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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2018

VOLUME 9 EDITION 9

SERVING SELKIRK, LOCKPORT, ST. ANDREWS, ST. CLEMENTS, WEST ST. PAUL, CLANDEBOYE, PETERSFIELD, LIBAU, GARSON, DUNNOTTAR & TYNDALL

Singing for Tina RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI Tara Campbell, pictured far right, sings and leads the crowd through the Bear Song during a vigil held in honour of Tina Fontaine at the corner Main Street and McLean Avenue in Selkirk last Friday afternoon. For a story and more photos, see Page 2. news > sports > opinion > community > people > entertainment > events > classifi eds > careers > everything you need to know

Chad Krut Financial Advisor Krut Agencies Ltd The right mortgage insurance protects 326 Main St | Selkirk more than your greatest investment 204-482-8558 Secure your mortgage with life insurance plus www.cooperators.ca/Krut-Agencies optional critical illness and disability benefits Home Autopac Life Investments Group Business Farm Travel all in one flexible, convenient plan. Ask us about Mortgage Guard® today. 2 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 ‘People wanted to grieve together’: Fontaine verdict sparks rallies By Justin Luschinski Dozens of community members gathered at the corner of Main Street and McLean Avenue in Selkirk last Friday afternoon to honour the mem- ory of Tina Fontaine. Last Thursday, a jury found Ray- mond Cormier, the man charged with Fontaine’s murder, not guilty of second-degree murder. The verdict sparked calls to action across honouring the 15-year-old Sagkeeng First Nation girl. The case also reig- nited the discussion around missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. Although a rally was held last Friday morning in , Tara Campbell of Selkirk wanted to host a vigil for Fontaine in her community. “I felt anger about the verdict. I saw a lot of anger, pain and sorrow I know there was a vigil planned in Winni- peg, but I kept getting messages from people in Selkirk, asking if anything was going on here,” Campbell said. “I was going to go to Winnipeg, but then I thought, ‘There should be something here’ “People wanted to grieve together. It’s a really hard time right now.” RECORD PHOTOS BY Although the idea to host a vigil in JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI Selkirk was very last minute, Camp- bell was very happy with the turn- ABOVE: Harley Collee, out. More than 40 people showed up, pictured left, sings during some sang and played their drums, a vigil in honour of Tina while cars driving by honked to show Fontaine in Selkirk last Friday their support. afternoon. RIGHT: More than The crowd played several Indig- 40 Selkirk and area community enous songs, and took requests from members gathered to honour anyone who wanted to hear a certain Tina Fontaine at the corner piece. Campbell also invited any- of Main Street and McLean one who was gathered to speak their Avenue last Friday. mind. Carla Cook of Selkirk spoke about how she fears for her children follow- youth. ing the Fontaine verdict. Tina Fontaine’s body was found “I didn’t know Tina. I have daugh- in the Red River on Aug. 17, 2014. ters, I have teenagers too, I worry Following a lengthy investigation, about them all the Cormier was charged time. I have little ones with her murder on who are going to be Dec. 8, 2015. While growing up in this the Crown had no fo- world, and it’s so full “I FELT ANGER rensic evidence, they of hate and racist peo- presented secretly ple,” Cook said, try- ABOUT THE recorded statements ing to hold back tears. from Cormier, that “That’s why, as a par- VERDICT. I SAW they argued was an ent, I’m trying my best A LOT OF ANGER, admission of guilt. The to bring (my kids) up case began on Jan. 29 in a good way. PAIN AND and the jury, made “To help them learn SORROW ... ” up of seven women about love before and four men, found things start being Cormier not guilty last said to them through Thursday. school or through people they know.” Fontaine’s death drew attention Cook ended her speech by saying from across Canada, and fueled calls that her heart goes out to everyone for an inquiry into missing and mur- who’s feeling pain right now, and dered Indigenous women and girls. she’s concerned about Indigenous The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 3 Spring fl ood outlook remains low across : Province Staff The minister said the risk of major run-off. of a below-normal fl ood season, we The threat of widespread major fl ooding is currently low for all lakes “Manitoba Infrastructure and its will be prepared for whatever comes spring fl ooding is low in most areas of including Lake Manitoba, Lake Win- team of fl ood forecasters will continue Manitoba’s way.” Manitoba, according to the province. nipegosis and Dauphin Lake and to monitor conditions and infl uences The next fl ood outlook will be is- The provincial government released the Whiteshell lakes. It is also low to along the province’s watersheds as we sued at the end of March. The Febru- it’s fi rst fl ood outlook for 2018 last Fri- moderate for northern basins includ- move into spring and peak fl ood sea- ary outlook and other information is day. ing the Churchill River. The Carrot son,” said Schuler. “While our govern- available online at gov.mb.ca/fl ood- “The combination of drier soil con- and Saskatchewan rivers near The Pas ment is encouraged at the prospects ing. ditions in the fall and below-average are considered to be at low to moder- winter precipitation means there is ate risk. currently a low risk of major fl ooding One potential trouble spot could be across southern Manitoba,” St. Paul the thickness of the ice on some of MLA and Infrastructure Minister Ron Manitoba’s rivers and streams, Schul- Schuler stated in a release last Fri- er noted. Due to the cold winter expe- day. “Of course, while there is reason rienced throughout the province and for cautious optimism, Manitobans lack of suffi cient snow to shield the know fi rst-hand that signifi cant win- cold in southern Manitoba, ice thick- ter storms can blow in on a moment’s ness is above normal on many riv- notice at this time of year and rapidly ers, meaning ice jam-related fl ooding alter our spring fl ood projections.” could become an issue in some areas. The risk of major fl ooding is low The use of fl ood management in- for the Interlake region and most of frastructure may be limited. The Red Manitoba’s southern river basins in- River Floodway is unlikely to be used cluding the Red, Assiniboine, Souris under normal weather conditions. and Qu’Appelle rivers and tributar- The Portage Diversion will likely be ies, said Schuler. used for ice control along the Lower Ice-cutting Amphibex machines Assiniboine River. The Shellmouth were spotted breaking up ice on the Dam will continue operations to Red River near Breezy Point last week. reach summer levels after the spring 18031gm0

WE’LL HAUL IT AWAY!

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRISD.CA St. Paul MLA and Infrastructure Minister Ron Schuler, pictured centre, presents the province’s fi rst spring fl ood risk outlook, which remains low across Manitoba, during a brief press conference last Friday. SOCIAL planning needs

HOURSHO 439 MAIN STST., SESELKIRKLKIRK MONDAY - WEDNESDAY W SDAY 9-69 6 THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 North of Manitoba Ave. SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 9-5 BiG DOLLAR 4 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 Selkirk Curling Club to celebrate 125 years in the community By Justin Luschinski The Selkirk Curling Club is gearing up to celebrate its 125th anniversary later this year. Curling was established in Selkirk in 1893, making it one of the oldest sports organizations in the city. The club has hosted curlers from around the world and many events, including the popular Curl for the Cure, which raises funds for the Canadian Cancer Society. Joanne Zarichney, the local curling club’s secretary, says although the club has been struggling with mem- bership, things are starting to look up. “Our men’s league is struggling, we’ve been gradually losing mem- bers. It’s not just us, other curling clubs are struggling as well … but we’re seeing a gradual increase,” Zar- ichney said. “Our women’s league is full, our junior league is doing really well … we’re hoping to see the mem- bership grow even more.” The junior curler program didn’t ex- ist seven years ago. So far more than RECORD PHOTOS BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI 50 curlers have signed up to take part Curlers, pictured above and bottom left, hit the ice at the Selkirk Curling Club last week. The local club plan in the program for the 2017-18 season. to celebrate their 125th anniversary in Selkirk later this year. Gary Dola, pictured below right, has been with The Friday night mixed league has the Selkirk Curling Club for 41 years. He said he’s looking forward to celebrating the club’s anniversary. grown from six teams to more than 14 teams over the last four years. And the women’s league has also seen an increase from seven to 14 teams. The club has also hosted some of the biggest curling events in the province, including the Manitoba Men’s Pro- vincial Championships several times, and has even hosted the Grand Slam Masters of Curling in 2014. The Grand Slam is a national event that brought in curlers from around the world. Garry Dola, who has been an execu- tive of the club for 41 years, has many fond memories of the club. “Do you remember that one time where we had a bonspiel during that snowstorm?” Zarichney asked Dola. “Oh yeah. I don’t remember the year, “They were stuck here for the week- was full, Monday nights, Tuesday even got extra teams. but there was a massive blizzard, and end, but they all had a place to stay.” nights, we even had a mixed league “The junior league has just grown so all the Winnipeg curlers were strand- Dola also recalled when they had to on Sundays,” Dola said. “We were much.” ed here,” Dola said. “It was the fi rst raise the roof in 1981. They took out a losing members for a while, but now The club plans to celebrate its 125th night of the bonspiel, and we curled $100,000 loan to build the lounge area it’s started to pick up in the last two anniversary this fall. The Selkirk Curl- two draws, but then we had to cancel upstairs, and they were able to pay it years. Our mix league was down to ing Club is located at 381 Jemima St. due to the weather. People in Selkirk off in four months. two leagues, now it’s fi lled right up. For more information about the club, opened up their homes to the curlers, “That was back when the club was Our Wednesday night ladies league visit selkirkcurlingclub.com. and it was fantastic. full. I remember when every league was slowly deteriorating, now they’ve

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Up to 30% Off 217 Clandeboye Ave., Selkirk Proof Deadline Fridays at 4 p.m. Delivery MANY MORE & Setup IN-STORE Booking Deadline Available SPECIALS Mondays at 4 p.m. 380 Main St., Stonewall (204) 467-7283 Email us at [email protected] Hours Tues-Wed 11-6 • Thurs-Fri 11-7 • Sat 11-5 • Sun-Mon Closed Offi ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 5 St. Clements residents have until March 9 Ready to light up the track to opt out of curbside pickup plan By Justin Luschinski St. Clements residents who live in the southern portion of the RM have until Friday, March 9 to opt out of a “ONCE WE KNOW HOW MANY proposed curbside pickup waste and PEOPLE WANT TO OPT OUT, WE’LL recycling plan. TALK TO THE CONTRACTOR AGAIN Residents who wish to opt out must complete a form and submit it to the AND SORT OF SEE WHAT THE RM offi ce on or before that date. COST WILL BE.” A public hearing regarding curbside pickup was held on Jan. 29 in East Sel- would like the option to opt out. kirk and 226 community members at- During the public hearing in Janu- tended with 148 opposed to curbside ary, many residents expressed con- pickup, 47 in favour, and 30 undecid- cerns over the new curbside pickup ed, according to the RM. plan. Some were concerned about the “Once we know how many people price increases for the service as well want to opt out, we’ll talk to the con- as the lack of service stations where tractor again and sort of see what the residents can dump their garbage. cost will be,” St. Clements CAO D.J. Others were also concerned about the Sigmundson said. “We’re very pleased cost involved. that over 220 people decided to come The cost is $105 per year plus up to out to the meeting, a lot of communi- 2 per cent per year for a fi ve-year pe- ties don’t get that kind of response.” riod to be added to a residents’ annual Sigmundson says the RM has some property tax bill and includes a 240 “wiggle room” with the contractor. It litre (64 gallon) waste cart and a 360 may also be possible for some of the litre (95 gallon) recycling cart. residents to opt out without the RM For more information and to opt out having to incur any major fi nancial of the curbside pickup plan, visit the strain. Sigmundson said that depends RM of St. Clements website at rmof- stclements.com. RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL on, among other Selkirk father and son vintage sled race team Herb and Hogan Jones things, “whether are ready to burn up the track in Beausejour this weekend. Herb 200 people opt out Attention: Artists/artisans/enthusiasts has been racing for more than 20 years and will now be competing or 500.” The Prairie Oak Regional Arts Council, Inc. urgently requires against his son. Both have been inspired by Herb’s mother Doris Of the 2,600 volunteers to replace retired board members to maintain the who for many years also tore up the track on the power toboggan homes in the pro- vital role PORAC plays in the surrounding arts communities. posed curbside race circuit. Doris is now in her early seventies and has terminal Since 1994 - PORAC has run the annual South pickup service cancer. The Hogans say they are racing for Doris and have added of the Lakes Art Tour, hosted the Interlake Juried area, the RM says Art Show, and managed the School Enrichment pink running boards to their Polaris sleds in her honour. They added they know of at Programs and Summer Art Camps. they couldn’t do this without support from Westside Honda, Fort least 244 home- For More information contact Distributors, Brown and Sons Construction, Twozerofour Skateshop, Dolly Dennis-467-2766 or owners that are Ellen Gros-467-2163 before April Hendley Machine and General Signs. opposed and to help keep our grant status.

Fresh Kraft Prego Chicken Cheez $ 98 Pasta Sauce $ 98 Original Breasts Whiz 4 1.75 litre $ 88 Boneless/Skinless LB $ 97 900 gram ( limit 2) 4 10kg 2 US Grown From Our Bakery Corned Beef Strawberries Sliced or Shaved Pecan Buns 454 gram pak of 5 (1 lb) $ 98 $ 88 $ 88 2 1 / 100 g 3 Softener Salt Delivery Available - Call Adam @ 795-2850 for details LOTS OF MORE SPECIALS IN STORE. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All items are while stock lasts 5571 Hwy #9 St. Andrews Harry’s Foods Customer Service 338-7538 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 9:30 pm Sat. 8 am - 8 pm Sun. & Holidays 10 am - 6 pm. Prices eff ective Th urs., March 1 - Wed., March 7, 2018 6 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 Selkirk Bear Clan Patrol volunteers hit the streets By Justin Luschinski Selkirk Bear Clan Patrol volunteers hit the streets for their fi rst offi cial pa- trol last Friday evening. Wendy Pichor-Chartrand, who helped bring the Bear Clan to Selkirk, says she wanted to help start the pa- trol after watching her community struggle with drugs and violence. “Unfortunately, I’ve had friends pass away from drugs. My sons have had to deal with friends who’ve passed away from drugs,” Pichor-Chartrand said. “That’s a really horrible thing to go through, so I thought ‘we can either sit here and keep complaining, or we can get up and do something about it.’” Pichor-Chartrand is amongst a group of women, called the Ikwe Oodena women’s council, who put out a call for volunteers last year. When loose- ly translated, “Ikwe” means women and “Oodena” means the heart of the city. Although the women’s led pa- trol program draws from Indigenous teachings and traditions, it welcomes everyone and is for all community members. The group of women came together following several requests from com- munity members and their shared belief that there is a need for a patrol RECORD PHOTOS BY program in Selkirk. JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI Selkirk’s patrol program is similar to Selkirk Bear Clan Patrol volunteers the Winnipeg Bear Clan Patrol, a vol- hit the streets of Selkirk for their unteer neighbourhood watch group fi rst offi cial patrol last Friday that patrols some of the city’s most evening. dangerous areas. That group, which was launched by a Winnipeg man in said. “That’s why tonight it’s impor- 2015, has now grown to include nearly tant to remember her. And remember 400 members and similar programs (Fontaine) in a positive way. Out of all are now up and running in 18 other that misery, we made something good communities including in Manitoba, happen.” Ontario and Alberta. Typically, the bear symbolizes pro- The Selkirk patrol draws from tra- tection in the Anishinaabe culture. ditional Indigenous philosophy, and The Bear Clan has provided the Sel- typically they provide security and kirk patrol group with refl ective safe- help people out in a non-intrusive, ty vests and fi rst-hand experience of non-violent way. They will carry fi rst patrolling Winnipeg’s North End. aid kits, pick up needles or other drug The Selkirk chapter will patrol its paraphernalia, and provide resources city streets on Friday and Saturday and support to anyone who is strug- evenings. Although they have recruit- gling. Traditionally, it’s led by an all- ed more than 20 volunteers, they are woman council, and patrol groups are still looking for more members. Those a mixture of men and women. interested in volunteering can email Typically there’s at least one man in [email protected] or fi nd every group, but the Selkirk Bear Clan “Selkirk Bear Clan Patrol” on Face- Patrol does not have enough male vol- book. unteers to accommodate that tradi- The group is also still collecting do- tion. nations and set up a GoFundMe page Kate McDonald, one of the organiz- about 11 months ago with hopes of ers behind the patrol, said that the fact raising $5,000 for equipment and sup- that their fi rst patrol is on the eve of plies. For more information, visit go- the Tina Fontaine verdict is important. fundme.com/selkirkbearclan. “It’s her legacy. A young life was tak- Union Local 2034 of the Internation- en from us. You have to fi nd meaning, al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and you have to move forward. Out of and the Selkirk Community Renewal that loss, came that resurgence of a Corporation have also made dona- community organization,” McDonald tions, Pichor-Chartrand said. The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 7 Pedersen talks economy, cannabis Head Start hosts Métis celebration at Selkirk Biz speaker series SUBMITTED PHOTO Onashiwin Aboriginal Head Start Program student learned about Métis culture earlier this month during their week-long Métis celebration. The event included a visit from Morgan Ginther who played the fi ddle while her father Keith Ginther accompanied her on guitar. Stock Up Days

RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS Growth, Enterprise and Trade Minister Blaine Pedersen speaks in front

LIMIT 2, AFTER LIMIT of nearly 40 community and area members during the Selkirk Biz 21.97 EACH

GROWN IN THE speaker series event at the Canalta Hotel last Thursday afternoon. Tide liquid WESTERN PROVINCES 78 detergent 4.08-4.43 L, British Columbia 88 LiÀÌ>ÊUÊ->Î>ÌV iÜ>n Tide pods or Gain Manitoba flings 54-72 count 6 lb BAG By Lindsey Enns ing to be with cannabis and then the selected varieties Farmer’s Market™ Royal Gala apples each 20746745 17 each product of Western provinces, Canada fancy grade 20184127001 4 Growth, Enterprise and Trade Minis- justice costs ... enforcement,” he said. ter Blaine Pedersen says the province “We don’t even have a legal limit right is pouring a lot of time and resources now for driving so this is really up in Dove bar soap 4x90 g, body wash Delissio Rising 354/400 mL, into preparing for the upcoming le- the air.” Crust or hair care or Pizzeria pizza deodorant selected varieties, selected varieties galization of cannabis in Manitoba. Pedersen said Manitoba’s main goal frozen, 519-888 g and sizes 20750806 20327013001 “The cannabis fi le, it’s been very sig- when it comes to pot legalization is to nifi cant in terms of workload, we’re eliminate the black market. 44 97 working very close with health and “This is a phased in process, we 4 each 2 each justice on this fi le as well,” Pedersen know we can’t eliminate the black said. “We will be ready for July 1 ... we market over night,” he said. “And we know we need to be ready and we will need to make sure our youth are kept Classico be.” safe from this. pasta sauce selected varieties, 410/650 mL Cannabis was just one of the top- “We need a huge education cam- 20707974 ics Pedersen touched upon during paign for our youth and for the driv- 94 98 lb his stop in Selkirk to speak during a ing public.” pork tenderloin Selkirk Biz speaker series event at Pedersen also spoke about the state 1each cryovac package of 2 20520970 2 6.57/kg the Canalta Hotel last Thursday after- of Manitoba’s economy, economic de- noon. velopment, red tape reduction, rising Canadian Seafood CLUB old mill Although the province recently an- Manitoba Hydro rates and the pro- bread SIZE white or whole Listerine skinless, wheat, 520 g or multi-benefit nounced the fi rst four companies vincial defi cit. fresh farmed Deli World mouth wash Atlantic light rye selected varieties, salmon fillet bread 500 g 946 mL/1 L allowed to operate retail cannabis “We’re not out of the woods by any 20852985 20801183 20645561001 locations, the number of stores and means in terms of fi nances,” he said. 98 lb 58 12 locations where each group will be al- “We’ve trimmed at the top, we’ve 10 24.21/kg 1 each 6 each lowed to operate is still being worked trimmed where we can, in a balanced out. method.” “Those four companies will also The province’s 2018 budget will be need to work with the municipalities unveiled on March 12. This will be the 2,000 4,000 15,000 ... in terms of store locations and store third budget presented since Brian for every $20† for every $40† when you spend make up,” Pedersen said, adding more spent on cheese, spent in the health, $100† in store. Pallister’s government took power in butter and/or beauty and/or baby That’s a minimum requests for proposals for private can- 2016. yogurt departments. of $15* in rewards. Family *10,000 points mininum That’s a minimum That’s a minimum of $2* in rewards. of $4* in rewards. nabis retailers will be coming out in “We’re going to continue this bal- appreciation †When you spend $100 before applicable *10,000 points mininum redemption *10,000 points mininum taxes and after all other coupons , discounts or PC Optimum † † points are deducted, in a single days! For every $20 spent on cheese, butter and/or For every $40 spent on health, beauty or baby the near future. “There’s also a great anced approach to fi scal stability and transaction at any participating store location yogurt (excludes milk, cream, non-dairy cheese, items (excludes pharmacy, apparel and toys) [excludes purchases of tobacco, alcohol margarine, keir and eggs) before applicable before applicable taxes and after all other products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone taxes and after all other coupons, discounts or coupons, discounts or PC Optimum points interest in producing cannabis.” to balance the budget,” Pedersen said. cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations PC Optimum Points redemptions are deducted, redemptions are deducted, in a single transaction 2 days only (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and in a single transaction at any participating at any participating store location, you will earn any other products which are provincially The upcoming provincial budget store location, you will earn the points indicated. the points indicated. Product availability may “We will reduce the PST. regulated], you will earn the points indicated. Product availability may vary by store. We are vary by store. We are not obligated to award Product availability may vary by store. We are Mon. Mar. 5th & not obligated to award points based on errors points based on errors or misprints. PC Plus valid not obligated to award points based on errors also won’t include a revenue line from or misprints. in participating stores only. “The Selkirk and district area is just Tues. Mar. 6th, 2018 or misprints. *Must be a registered PC Optimum member. Offer valid Monday, March 5th Offer valid Monday, March 5th Offer valid Monday, March 5th marijuana sales, Pederson said. representative of the type of people to Tuesday, March 6th, 2018 to Tuesday, March 6th, 2018 to Tuesday, March 6th, 2018

“By the time we do the educa- we come across all over Manitoba ... Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product visit our website at: extrafoods.ca selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. We redeem major competitors’ store coupons Flyer prices and coupons effective from Friday, March 2nd to Thursday, on items we carry. Quantity purchases represent additional savings on specific products throughout the store. These savings are available on identified items. Deposits and/or environmental charges are extra where tion factor for our youth and for our just an excellent example of positive March 8th, 2018 unless otherwise stated. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890. applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2018 Loblaws Inc. driving public, health costs, nobody growth that we have all over Mani- EF 1 knows what the health costs are go- toba.” 8 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018

SelkirkThe ecord gettfiRED RIVERshing > CHALET BEACH > LAKE WINNIPEG

> ARNIE WEIDL Ice breakers a sign spring is on the way PUBLISHER MARKETING & PROMOTIONS Lana Meier Brett Mitchell Greetings my fi shing brothers and sisters, how was your week? Well, spring must be just around the corner, I was over at Breezy Point and the Red River ice cutting crew are back at it. They’ve knocked the ice apart from the lake upstream to EDITOR SALES Netley Creek sending all our angling Lindsey Enns Michelle Balharry friends scrambling toward Selkirk ahead of them or over to the Lake Winnipeg south basin. The ice on Netley Creek by Petersfi eld, however, remains thick and safe which is where I found a local, Rick Zolinski, fi shing in a very large comfortable shack on a cool, grey day with his family. “We REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER SPORTS EDITOR were just talking about you,” someone RECORD PHOTO Justin Luschinski Brian Bowman in the shack said as I entered. “Some- PIctured from left to right: Rui Machado, Ray Maglian and Carlos Olideira thing just happened that might inter- with some of their catch on the Red River. est you,” Rick, sitting trim and fi t on one side of the open “trench” fl oor suns strength, spring’s coming,” he “Dad, how come fi sh like salt?” exclaimed. He continued explaining responded. I could see he hadn’t A while back I was driving around on how he caught a jackfi sh and as he caught any fi sh so I asked if he had a the ice on the south end of Lake Win- was pulling it up the hole it slipped fi sh story for us. His head bent down nipeg and noticed two men starting the hook but kept on swimming up for a moment, thinking, then came to drill ice holes for fi shing. I pulled OFFICE MANAGER/ADS ADMINISTRATION back up smiling at me saying, “Yes, up beside them and struck up a con- Lucy Kowalchuk Georgia Campbell coming right out and landing on the ice between the ice holes. It fl opped I do have something.” Brightly col- versation with the older chap, Fred about for a second then with a might- ored sleds screamed past us along Koster, as the younger who turned out ily swing of its tail it slid head fi rst the shoreline and the smell of smoke to be his son, Ed, a huge guy, contin- into an adjoining hole swimming from the chimneys of nearby hard ued drilling. They were farmers from down out of sight. It happened so fast wall ice shacks fl oated in the air as our Beausejour and Fred, standing slight- they sat there motionless until some- new friend, Tony Toews, gathered his ly bent from years of hard work, peer- body observed how supper had just thoughts. Last summer he was boat ing through searching eyes under escaped! fi shing with his young son David on heavy long grey eyebrows, began a DISTRIBUTION PRODUCTION Christy Brown Debbie Strauss A few days after my visit with Rick the Winnipeg River on the high side story. He said they liked to fi sh in Bird and his gang I wound up on the Red of the Pinawa Dam. It was a beauti- Lake and one time about this time of River by the “blue bridge” and ran ful warm, still sunny morning and year he caught a large, long jackfi sh. into Rui Machado, Ray Maglian and Tony was trolling with David sitting He tried to pull it up through the ice Carlos Olideira who, although they behind him. After a while Tony heard hole but he could see it wasn’t going had caught a few fi sh as you can see, an almost imperceptible lip smacking to be easy. He got down on his stom- didn’t have a story for us. That’s OK sound. He turned and was shocked ach and using both hands in the icy fellas, maybe next time! to see David had reached in and got- water tried to get it up until he could PRODUCTION PRINT Upstream of the guys I came across ten a minnow from the bait tub and see in the clear water it was a female Nicole Kapusta Dan Anderson a chap sitting in a folding chair work- was eating the salt off his fi ngers! Dad and some of the eggs were coming ing two fi sh holes while his little son shouted at his son to stop. He helped out of her. He stopped and rolled over played close by. He seemed very the boy wash his hands off in the river looking up at his son, saying, “We friendly with a broad smile framed water then took up his rod and started can’t keep her, she’s full of eggs!” So in a dark, short beard and sunglasses fi shing again. As an afterthought Tony they let it back down the hole to give watching me pull up in “old red”. I got looked at his son in a man-to-man it a chance to spawn. I guess we can out and as I came around the front of kind of way and said, “Now, we’re not say that sometimes losing a fi sh like the truck, he called out, “How’s it go- going to tell mom about this are we?” Rick or the Koster boys did can be just ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION David, still not feeling he had done as interesting as landing one! So long Allana Sawatzky ing?” “Great, boy that sun’s bright,” Corrie Sargent I exclaimed. “Yeah, you can feel the anything wrong innocently inquired, friends. > CONTACT US TO PLACE AN AD or for EDITORIAL TROUBLE WITH PAPER DELIVERY? COMMERCIAL DESIGN & PRINTING Lindsey Enns 204-485-3337 Christy Brown, Distribution Mgr.: 204-467-5836 By phone: 204-785-1618 Brett Mitchell: 204-485-0010 [email protected] Twitter: @LindseyEnns The Selkirk Record is published Thursdays and distributed through Canada Post to 17,400 homes by BigandColourful Printing and Publishing, fax: 204-467-2679 Email: [email protected] Justin Luschinski 204-226-8268 a division of Interlake Graphics. Republishing in whole or in part without [email protected] Twitter: @ScholarJ permission is strictly prohibited. Printed in Canada by Prolifi c Printing. Find us: 217 Clandeboye Ave., Michelle Balharry: 204-485-1419 This newspaper is supported 100% by advertising dollars. If you enjoy the Email: [email protected] The Selkirk Record welcomes submissions to Letters to the Editor. paper and would like to see the newspaper grow and prosper visit any of the Selkirk, MB R1A 0X2 Letters can be emailed to [email protected] or dropped off at our advertisers and businesses in our rural communities. – Keep your dollars or call our offi ce at 204-785-1618 offi ce. Letters must include the name and mailing address of the writer. working at home and shop local. Our commitment to you, the reader – we will Offi ce Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30am-5pm connect our people through stories in the paper to build stronger communities. The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 9 Local woman turns bracelet making into a booming business By Lindsey Enns hoping with me going to craft sales in When Kaylin Webster started mak- Winnipeg it will draw people to come ing beaded bracelets with one of her to Selkirk and spend a day here.” friends in 2015, she never dreamed it Since her business has really taken would one day turn into a business. off over the last year, Webster has Today, the 23-year-old is the proud hired four casual employees includ- owner of Just Bead It, which sells gem- ing bracelet and bath bomb artists. stone jewelry creations and natural She hopes to one day open her own bath products handmade in Selkirk. storefront in Selkirk. “We actually started this when I was She said taking part in various craft in nursing school and never expected sales and shows throughout the re- it to be a job and now it’s a job and a gion as well as being active on social business,” Webster said, while sitting media has helped her business grow inside The Mighty Kiwi Juice Bar and immensely. Eatery last Wednesday where some of “I’ve been getting a lot of return her products are currently being sold. customers, which means the world Just Bead It products, which range to me,” she said. “When you actually in price from $5 to $25, include vari- see them keep coming back and get- ous gemstone bracelets and necklaces RECORD PHOTO BY LINDSEY ENNS ting different things, that means the as well as all natural products such as Kaylin Webster, pictured here holding some of her products inside world.” hand creams, lip balms, body scrubs The Mighty Kiwi Juice Bar and Eatery last Wednesday, is now the proud Webster is currently working on a as well as bath bombs and tub teas. owner of Just Bead It, which sells gemstone jewelry creations and website which she hopes to launch in “Tub teas, which are new, they’re a natural bath products handmade in Selkirk. May. In the meantime, Just Bead It can tea bag with all natural ingredients be found on Instagram and Facebook. and you steep them in your bath and the Selkirk Regional Health Centre cosmetic background or anything like Her products are currently being sold it’s kind of a bath soak,” she said, add- as well as doing her own individual that but I defi nitely look for reliable at The Mighty Kiwi Juice Bar and at ing one of her best sellers right now research has helped her gain more sources ... and all our products are Ma Cherie Beauty Academy and Bou- are her handmade shower balls. “You knowledge when it comes to the ben- tested on humans with different skin tique in Selkirk. put one on the fl oor of your shower efi ts of all natural ingredients and types,” she said, adding she also buys Webster will also be hosting a jewel- and it helps with nasal decongestion products. most of her ingredients locally. “I am ry workshop at The Mighty Kiwi Juice and headache relief.” “Right now I would consider myself trying to keep it local ... and the ma- Bar and Eatery on Thursday, March 29 Webster said working as a nurse at self-taught. I don’t have any sort of jority of our business is in Selkirk. I’m at 7 p.m.

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PAIL SALE 2 Gauge 31-Series Batteries March 1 - March 31 Booster Cables S31A-1000 $ 99 FUELLING YOUR COMMUNITY Chevron 15w 40 ...... 72 Mechanic-Style S31S-1000 FUELLING YOUR COMMUNITY Shell Rotella 15w 40 ...... $7699 Clamp $ 95 $ 99 99 Phillips 66 15w 40 ...... 59 Parrot-Style Each $ 91 $ 99 Each Kendall Gear 80w-90 ...... 72 Clamp $ 95 95 Syngard Gear 75w 90 ...... $7299 139 1,000 Cold Cranking Amps Plus Core Each Share Your Story Tell us your plans for this year’s SELKIRK HEAVY cash back for a chance to win 1 of 6 $250 Co-op Gift Cards at PARTS & MORE facebook.com/Rfacebook.com/RedRiverCoop.edRiverCoop. 176-A Main St., Selkirk 204-482-8833 10 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 HD500 for Huntington’s disease rides into its fi fth year By Lindsey Enns After Angel Fredericks’ mother was diagnosed with Huntington’s disease, the Huntington Society of Manitoba became like a beacon of hope for her and her family. “The Huntington’s society helped in a big way in stepping up for me, my sister and my dad,” the 29-year-old Selkirk resident said. “They brought in registered nurses to help my dad during the day with my mom. He gave up working to take care of my mom full time and raising us kids. He did a lot of that on his own for years. It wasn’t until the Huntington’s society stepped up and told him he needed some help. “A lot of my childhood memories I don’t think I would really want to re- member but because Huntington’s society was apart of it, they helped us out as kids.” With that in mind, Fredericks was honoured to speak and take part in this year’s fi fth annual HD500, a two- RECORD PHOTOS day snowmobile trip from Lockport ABOVE: Pictured from left to Bird Lake and back to help raise to right: HD500 riders Arnie funds for the Huntington Society of Dietz, Angel Fredericks from Manitoba. Selkirk and Dave Friesen from “This is actually my fi rst time partak- Lockport take a break during ing in the ride and raising funds for their trip to Bird Lake last Huntington’s,” she said. “I understand weekend. RIGHT: HD500 riders now what it means to raise funds for gear up to leave Lockport for it. You’re helping the families that are Bird Lake last Friday morning. enduring that suffering just like we went through.” Fredericks spoke about her family’s journey with Huntington’s disease at ease. A lot of people don’t understand Gaffer’s in Lockport before riders left it.” for Bird Lake last Friday morning. Huntington’s disease is a fatal ge- Fredericks said because of the dis- netic illness that causes the break- plications. lifestyles of their caregivers inspired ease, she never really had an oppor- down of nerve cells in the brain. As Brett Mitchell of Selkirk is the orga- my family to join the Manitoba chap- tunity to get to know her mother, Iona. the brain cells die, a person with Hun- nizer behind the HD500 and says the ter of the Huntington society,” Mitch- “I don’t remember ever hearing her tington’s becomes less able to con- annual event is held in honour of his ell said. voice,” she said, adding she was just trol movements, recall events, make father, Lloyd, who worked for Ski-Doo Mitchell said over the years the 12-years-old when her mother died decisions and control emotions. The for more than 20 years and died from HD500 has helped raise more than at the age of 34. “It’s a very rare dis- disease leads to incapacitation and Hungtington’s disease in 2009. $70,000 for the Huntington Society of eventually death “Being in a Huntington family, los- Manitoba. He said they wouldn’t have generally due to ing my grandfather, aunt and my dad a fi nal tally of what was raised this other health com- as well as watching the exhausting year until sometime next week. Nashville Memphis Branson “We of course hope to cross the October 24 - November 6th Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42 $100,000 line this year ... fi ngers $2500.00 pp dbl occ crossed we’ll see.” 403 Eveline Street, Selkirk In December 2017 it was a reported Offi ce: 482-4319 Bar: 482-6015 www.selkirklegion.org that a new experimental drug trial March Events Calendar has proven to reduce the levels of the toxic protein that causes Huntington’s Mar 2 – DyVo Strum band 8pm TEXAS HOLD ‘EM disease in humans. Mar 9 – Buster Keys band 8pm POKER TOURNAMENTS Mar 16 – Rockin’ Horse band 8pm Every Thursday @ 7pm The trial involved 46 patients at the Mar 23 – Rock the House band 8pm early stages of the disease who were CHASE Mar 29 – Topline band 8pm $6,200+ enrolled across nine centres in the THE ACE Trip includes: Motorcoach transportation, 13 night lodging, – Chase the Ace As of Feb. 23/18 UK, Germany and Canada. The full 8 Shows including Daniel O’Donnel, The Oak Ridge Boys, – Meat Draw MUG, SPUD, & STEAK fundraising dates available results of the trial and plans for future Grand Ole Opry, Graceland, Country Music Hall of Fame, – Poker trials are expected to be announced Studio B, Casino Packages, 10 Breakfasts & 4 Suppers March 30 – CLOSED (Good Friday) HALL RENTAL dates available April 1 & 2 Open regular hours BINGO Mon. 7:00 pm, Sat. 1pm sometime this year. For more information about the Mondays Tuesdays Fridays OPEN SUNDAYS Huntington Society of Manitoba, visit Red-White & Blue Get-A-Ways Afternoon crib All day Member’s Day with Meat draw & Chase the Ace 12 Noon - 1:00 pm food & beverage specials sales start at 4:30 pm 7:00 pm hdmanitoba.ca. 204-738-4258 www.rwbgetaways.com Everyone Welcome The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 11 Poplar Park woman sounds alarm after dog dies in snare trap By Justin Luschinski (provincial or municipal) may be in A local family whose nine-month- place preventing a landowner from old puppy died after being caught in setting traps on their own property a baited snare wants to warn others in (baited or otherwise),” a representa- hopes of preventing others from los- tive from Manitoba Sustainable De- ing their beloved pets. velopment said. “Regardless, in more Pamela Nemec usually lets her dogs densely populated areas it would be roam around their pasture in Poplar a good courtesy to alert neighbours Park, which is located seven minutes with animals to the presence of traps. north from Libau. But what she didn’t Pet owners also have an obligation to know is that someone had set up keep control of their animals, either baited snares a quarter-mile from her on a leash or fenced in. home and her puppy Bella, a St. Ber- “Animals that roam wild are at risk nard mastiff cross, was caught in one of encountering other wildlife or of those traps and was killed recently. could come into contact with other Nemec said had she known that dangers.” there were baited snares near her Nemec said that since the trapper property, she would have made sure was placing snares on his property, Bella was tied up. he was not violating any laws, but she “We found out from some other hopes her story prevents others from neighbours, that the neighbour be- losing a pet. RECORD PHOTO BY JUSTIN LUSCHINSKI hind us had set some baited snares. “Whoever decides to snare, let all He notifi ed them, but not us,” Nemec Pamela Nemec, pictured above with her seven-year-old rottweiler, your neighbours know,” she added. said. “I asked this neighbour if he’d Timber, usually lets her dogs roam around their pasture in Poplar “Make sure they know when you’re seen (Bella), he said no. Later on, we Park, which is located seven minutes north from Libau. But now she’s putting them up, when your tak- discovered that our dog was killed in warning other pet owners to be careful after one of her dogs died ing them down. If they’re not home, one of his snares ... I screamed, he was after being caught in a baited snare trap. leave a note in a mailbox, because all planning to not let us know what hap- the other neighbours knew, and we pened to our pup.” ing out Bella’s name, before her Nemec has since reached out to local didn’t. Nemec said that her and her hus- husband eventually found out what conservation offi cials. “I just want to prevent this from hap- band were looking everywhere, call- happened to her. “Depending upon the location, rules pening to anybody else’s dog.” St. Clements unveils Narol Fire Hall expansion plans at open house By Justin Luschinski according to Herda, and the building RECORD The Narol Fire Hall has outgrown its also needs improvements to its venti- PHOTO BY JUSTIN current building and current expan- lation system. LUSCHINSKI sion plans would include a classroom St. Clements Coun. and volunteer Narol Fire Hall and more room to store fi re and res- fi refi ghter Glen Basarowich said that Chief Robert cue equipment. the department needs more space to Herda was on The local fi re department showed off better serve the needs of the growing hand to answer its fi re hall expansion plans during the community. questions about St. Clements pre budget open house “We just ran out of room. We don’t the Narol Fire last Tuesday. have a classroom right now, and we Hall expansion The current fi re hall, located at don’t have the space to add more plans during the 5121 Henderson Highway, was built equipment,” Basarowich said. “We’re St. Clements pre 30 years ago, and was originally de- looking to getting a rapid response budget meeting signed to hold eight fi refi ghters. Today unit. last Tuesday. the hall is home to 25 volunteer fi re- “Most of our calls are related to mo- fi ghters. The expansion will include a tor vehicle accidents, and a rapid re- larger meeting area, a classroom, and sponse unit is better equipped to deal- additional space for rescue vehicles. ing with that situation.” Narol Fire Hall Chief Robert Herda The hall generally receives between said their current facility needs to be 90 to 100 service calls per year on av- expanded to comply with health and erage. With a new classroom, Herda CONCRETECONCRETECONCRETE LTD.LTD.LTD. safety regulations. said they will be able to train their “Our hall was designed for eight members more effi ciently. Previously, people, there’s 25 guys in our hall the fi refi ghters had to pull out a few of ABMABMABMABMABMBMM now. Right now we have one toilet, one the trucks before they could practice CONCRETE urinal, and one shower for 25 guys,” in the hall. Herda said. “We’re required to shower Following last week’s open house, Sand, Gravel & and clean ourselves up before leaving the department will wait for council the fi re hall after any major incident. to approve the project, at which point Sandstone “That’s impossible to do at this time.” they will have another open house. It’s Herda added the new expansion will unknown when the expansion will be (Pick up or delivery) help the department comply with oth- completed. er workplace health and safety issues. The proposed expansion is estimat- Currently the meeting area for the ed to cost $1.2 million. Council is con- ABM CONCRETE fi refi ghters is “standing room only,” sidering borrowing for this project. Selkirk SELKIRK 482-7862 Manitoba WPG. 284-5914 12 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 Nova House’s fi nancial life skills lunch, Ready to make new memories let’s get this thing going again.’” learn sheds light on budgeting basics Hawthorn Estates to Following the fi re, the couple had to By Lindsey Enns “Banking doesn’t have to be diffi - start from scratch. In about 11 months, It’s never too early to start planning cult,” he said. “It’s important to have a host open house on they built a new, larger barn, with for retirement or to start budgeting for savings plan.” modern amenities and a rustic but your future, according to a fi nancial Along with budgeting basics, Rob- March 11 and 12 modern design philosophy. The build- advisor. erts also spoke about identity protec- By Justin Luschinski ing needed to comply with all modern One way to help you keep track of tion and establishing credit. Hawthorn Estates has risen from the building codes, as nothing from the your spending is to keep all of your “Good credit is important. If you ashes and a St. Clements couple is al- old venue could be salvaged. receipts and add them all up at the ever want to borrow money, the bet- most ready to start hosting more wed- Tammy said that from May to Octo- end of each month, says Sunova ter your credit the better your chances dings inside their new venue. ber 2019, they are almost fully booked. Credit Union fi nancial advisor Adam are of borrowing that money,” he said. In December 2016, Tammy and Rob- They are a year-round venue, and Roberts. A monthly budget will also “Credit can take a long time to rebuild ert Belanger watched as their 1946-era they are starting to book weddings help you account for every dollar you and a very, very short time to destroy.” barn, which they spent years trans- into 2020. She added she’s humbled spend. Some tips for building good credit forming into a popular wedding ven- by the response the new venue has “I think people get scared about bud- include saving money, setting a small ue, go up in fl ames. received so far. geting because people have trouble credit card limit, which is paid off Now, the couple has rebuilt their “It was such a devastating loss. being honest with themselves on what monthly, having a mobile phone con- business and will be having an open When we decided to try this again, they spend,” Roberts said. “It’s easy to tract that’s paid regularly as well as house for the public on Saturday, we didn’t know how to feel, we were put it on paper and it’s another thing building a good relationship with your March 10 and Sunday, March 11 from grieving for our old building and put- to follow that plan. fi nancial institution. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ting all our energy into the new venue “So having some discipline and a For those interested in checking their Tammy said thanks to the support of at the same time,” she said. “Now that game plan can go a really long way credit score and rating, Roberts sug- their patrons, they made the decision it’s mostly fi nished, and I’m looking at as to help alleviate some of that stress gested reaching out to Equifax Canada to rebuild their barn. all of our hard work, I feel pretty great and worrying about budgeting.” or TransUnion for more information. “Everything was gone. We didn’t about what we’ve been able to accom- Roberts helped share some advice The next Nova House Lunch and think we’d be doing this again,” Tam- plish.” when it comes to fi nancial life skills Learn will be on mental health self- my said. “We were like ‘OK, that was a The couple is requesting that any- with a small group of interested com- help and will take place on Wednesday, great dream, we had a lot of fun with it, one interested in attending one of the munity members during a Nova March 21 at Selkirk United Church. but I guess that’s it.’ But we kept hear- open houses to RVSP by visiting haw- House Lunch and Learn session at the Doors will open at 11:50 a.m. and the ing from the people who were mar- thornestates.ca. Selkirk United Church last Wednes- presentation will take place from 12:05 ried here, and from complete strang- Hawthorn Estates is located about 15 day afternoon. p.m. to 12:50 p.m. The presentation will ers, who were asking ‘When can you kilometres north of Selkirk near Gar- consist of a panel get something up again?’ We had such son. discussion with a great response, so we decided ‘OK, representatives from the Anxiety Disorders Associ- ation of Manitoba, RECORD Manitoba Schizo- PHOTO BY phrenia Society JUSTIN and Mood Disor- LUSCHINSKI ders Association Robert and of Manitoba. Cof- Tammy Be- Tickets Available at: fee, tea and light langer stand • Jad’s (Arnes) • Domo (Winnipeg Beach) • Big Dollar (Selkirk) refreshments will inside the new • Zan’s (Arborg) • Ford’s Store (Wpg Beach) • Westside Honda (Selkirk) • Shop Easy (Riverton) • #9 Roadhouse (Wpg Beach) • Selkirk Record (Selkirk) also be served. Hawthorn Es- • J & J Fraserwood Store • Matlock Store • Lockport Grocery For more infor- tates on Mon- • Fry Days (Teulon) • Petersfi eld Hotel • Wavers (Scanterbury) • Gimli Snowmobile Centre • Petersfi eld Store • Sherwood Groceries mation, email tra- day morning. • Home Hardware (Gimli) • Clandeboye Store (Gull Lake/Stead) [email protected]. • Gimli Small Engines • Smoke n’ Fish (Selkirk) For Info Call: 204-641-6110 or 204-641-2210

FROM PRINT TO DIGITAL, truth has long been a part of Canadian advertising.

adstandards.ca Truthful, Fair, and Accurate. The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 13

inspiredTHE Remove pastry shell from oven and get sprinkle with shredded cheese. Trim > MMEALEAL IIDEASDEAS Marketplace bottoms of asparagus spears to fi t AT SELKIRK crosswise inside pastry shell; arrange in single layer over cheese, alternating Asparagus pepper ends and tips. Brush with oil, sprinkle Heat oven to 400 F. Prepare baking with thyme leaves and season with Tart sheet with parchment paper. salt and pepper. Bake until spears are Roll out puff pastry into 16-by-10- tender, about 20 minutes. 1 sheet frozen puff pastry, thawed inch rectangle; trim uneven edges. 2 cups Jarlsberg Cheese, shredded Place on baking sheet. Using knife, 1 pound asparagus lightly score pastry dough 1 inch from 1 tablespoon olive oil edges. Using fork, pierce dough inside 1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves markings at 1/2-inch intervals. Bake salt until golden, about 15 minutes.

1 tablespoon sugar stir. Spoon mixture into muffi n cases. 3 teaspoons baking powder Cut cheese into cubes and press 4 tablespoons softened butter down into mixture. Bake in center of 1/2 cup Jarlsberg Cheese, plus oven about 15 minutes. SUNDAY NIGHT BINGO additional To make Nut Pesto: In blender or Pots are as follows: cured ham, thinly sliced (optional) using hand blender, combine olive $ + LOONIE Nut Pesto: oil, parsley, garlic, walnuts, cashews, 772 POT 5 tablespoons olive oil salt and pepper. Pulse or blend until $ + POKER 1 pack fresh, fl at-leaf parsley coarsely chopped. 27,850 FLUSH 1 garlic clove Serve corn muffi ns with additional $ + JACKPOT 1/2 cup walnuts cheese, Nut Pesto and thin slices of 3100 In 51 Numbers 1/4 cup cashews cured ham, if desired. $ + BONANZA salt Notes: If possible, use stiff paper 2197 In 52 Numbers pepper cups, so muffi ns stand up better. Cornbread can also be baked in Corn Muffi ns Heat oven to 375 F. Whisk together large, round baking pan, about 20 3/4 cup milk milk and eggs. centimeters in diameter; adjust 2 eggs In separate bowl, mix fl our, baking time as needed until done. 1/4 cup plain fl our cornmeal, sugar, baking powder and 1 1/4 cups cornmeal butter. Add milk-egg mixture and Thursday nights 2 1/2 cups shredded Jarlsberg Cheese, divided low pedestal and at the Selkirk Friendship Centre Festive Salmon $ 1 cup fresh bread crumbs arrange mixed Early Birds FullFull House in in51#s 51#s or or lessless $82002,500 Cake 2 lightly beaten eggs vegetables on top. at 7:00 pm LuckyLuckyPoker Seven FlushStar $11,090.00 $$5056+9,417+ Getting Away for 1 tablespoon lemon juice Regular Bingo BonanzaLucky 7 in in24#s 53#s or or less less $3,739+4130+ 1/2 cup minced onion at 7:30 FullLucky HouseLoonie 7 in 24#sPot $1,400.00 or $less699+ $884+ New Years? 1/2 cup parsley 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 package (16 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables, cooked March 4, 1966 Blizzard and drained or 2 cups fresh, chopped mixed vegetables, steamed Heat oven to 350 F. In large bowl, combine canned fi sh, spinach, 1 1/2 cups This can still happen! cheese, bread crumbs, eggs and lemon juice; blend well. 2 cans (16 ounces each) red salmon In skillet, saute onion and parsley in olive oil until onion is Get Away Now! or tuna, drained and fl aked translucent. Add to fi sh mixture. Spread mixture into well- 1 package (10 ounces) frozen oiled 8-inch springform pan and bake 30 minutes. Top with 357 Main St. Selkirk chopped spinach, thawed and well remaining cheese. 204-482-3113204 482 3113 drained To serve, remove from pan. Place on serving platter or 14 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 &recreation sportsortsINSIDE > OUTSIDE > UPSIDE DOWN Selkirk sweeps Oak Park in WWHSHL playoff series

By Brian Bowman Selkirk shook off some rust from a The Selkirk Royals played their best lengthy layoff to overcome a 1-0 third- hockey in the third period during period defi cit to score three unan- their Winnipeg Women’s High School swered goals. Hockey League playoff series against “We were off about two-and-a-half the Oak Park Raiders. weeks so we knew we were going to For the second straight time in their come out rusty,” Cain said. “Our game best-of-three series, Selkirk scored plan going in was to keep it simple to three goals in the third period on their account for that. I thought we were way to a 4-1 win in Game 2 on Feb. 21. trying to do a bit too much in those “That’s huge for us,” Royals’ head fi rst two periods. We were rusty but coach Noah Cain said. “Obviously, we shook it off and had a really good we would like to play like that for the third.” full three periods but it’s really nice to Selkirk’s Cienna Palmer started the come out with that confi dence in the comeback just 1:31 into the third to third and take care of business.” tie the score at 1-1 and then the Roy- Jenna Truthwaite scored a fi rst- als took the lead for good when Amy period goal for the Royals and then Carter tallied midway in the period. Jazmyn-Rae Desjarlais, with a pair, Goetz then scored a key goal while RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL and Rayley Goetz tallied in the third. the Royals were shorthanded with Royals’ goaltender Jodi Clifton played very well to lead Selkirk to the Jodi Clifton made 23 saves for the 8:04 remaining in regulation time. playoff series sweep over Oak Park. shutout. Clifton was solid once again in goal “Jodi Clifton played great for us,” for the Royals, making 14 saves as Sel- picking up people and picking up Goetz scored Selkirk’s lone goal on Cain said. “We’re helping her out and kirk outshot Oak Park 30-15. sticks. the power play late in the second pe- she’s helping us out. We’re obviously The only goal for Oak Park came “That team defence was huge for us. riod. going to make mistakes out there and from Ashley Seitz at the 13-minute They have some good players on that Dakota, which held period leads of she has helped us mark of the second period while the Oak Park team and we did a good job 1-0 and 3-1, received goals from Risa out a few times. There are no weak Raiders were on the power play. shutting them down.” Shatford, Sonya Neale and Juleah Ra- goals and she’s been like that all year.” Selkirk did a really nice job shutting Selkirk advanced to play the Dakota domsky. The two teams clashed again The Royals started their playoffs down Oak Park throughout the series. Lancers in a CTV Division best-of- Wednesday but no score was avail- with a nice 3-1 win over Oak Park on “I thought we played really good three semifi nal series. The two teams able at press time. If necessary, Game Feb. 20 at the Eric Coy Arena in Win- team defence,” Cain said. “We were met up Monday with Dakota winning 3 would be played Friday at 4:30 p.m. nipeg. backchecking, going hard to the net, 3-1. at Southdale Arena. Off to nationals Divisional winners

RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED The Dave Boehmer rink, which features third Terry McRae, second Tom Want, lead George Hacking, and fi fth man Kerry Fedorchuk, has advanced to the Canadian Senior Curling championships in Stratford, Ont. from March 24-30. Boehmer’s rink won the 2018 Manitoba title after a thrilling 3-2 win over Portage’s Randy Neufeld in the fi nal. RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED After completing the round robin with a 6-1 record they advanced Ecole Selkirk Junior High won the Grade 7 girls’ divisional championship to the fi nal with a 10-4 win over Neufeld. last Thursday. The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 15 Stonewall hosts outstanding provincial action

By Brian Bowman from across the Interlake. It took In- The Magic was 2-1 during the round It’s not how a team starts a season terlake a bit of time before they gelled robin, placing them in a best-of-three but rather how it fi nishes. as a team. gold-medal series with the Angels. And the Interlake Ignite U19 rin- “We had a ton of improvement The Angels won Game 1 by a 4-3 gette team fi nished pretty well at the through the whole season,” Graves score and then the Magic rebounded provincials last weekend in Stonewall. said. “We had a couple of girls from to win the next game 4-3. Interlake reached the gold-medal north Winnipeg that joined our team, The Magic then won the gold with series where they lost 8-1 and 5-2 to so there were four brand news girls an overtime victory in Game 3. East End. East End now advances to that nobody knew before. In the Open Elite Division, the Prai- the westerns in Saskatoon. “There was a lot of skill development rie Fire went undefeated in the round “In the second game they came out playing with four brand new girls on robin and then swept the Storm in with fi re and really wanted to win,” one team. straight games to win the gold. said Ignite assistant coach Kinley “But, throughout the year, there was Local players with Prairie Fire fea- Graves. “We played against that team continual progress. You could see it at ture Kinley Graves, Sheena MacDon- all season and they’re a really good every practice - they had a big desire ald and Lindsay Burns. team with a lot of talented players. to improve.” Prairie Fire and the U14 AA Magic “But we wanted to show them that Meanwhile, the U16 Interlake Ignite will now represent Manitoba at the we have a ton of talent as well.” lost 4-3 to the Eastman Heat and 6-0 Western Canadian Ringette Cham- Interlake started the provincials with to Southdale in the double-knockout pionships in Saskatoon from March a 6-5 win over BVRA and then dou- provincial format. 21-25. bled St. James 6-3. The Ignite wrapped Those two losses ended Interlake’s Provincials for the U16AA and up their round robin with an 8-2 loss season. U19AA programs are slated for March RECORD PHOTO BY LANA MEIER to East End. At the U14 AA level, Interlake falls 7-11 at the Seven Oaks Arena while Interlake’s Renee Partyka was On an individual note, Interlake’s into the Magic’s catchment area and Winnipeg is hosting the Canadian Renee Partyka was picked up by East has three players - Jenna Lavallee, Ringette Championships from April picked up by East End to compete End to compete at the westerns. Raeanne Peters and Haley Ichiiwa - 8-14. at the Westerns. The Ignite’s roster featured players on the team. Sturgeon Heights stuns Selkirk in boys’ hockey semifi nal series

By Brian Bowman Arena on Feb. 20. A great season for Selkirk Royals The Huskies, once again, grabbed a boys’ hockey has come to an end. 3-0 fi rst-period lead and then led 5-2 Selkirk’s season was halted last heading into the third. Thursday after a 6-2 home loss to the Spratt paced the Royals with a goal Sturgeon Heights Huskies at the Rec and two assists. Reece Tessier and Complex. Grafton Hopkins each had a goal and The Huskies jumped out to a 3-0 an assist. fi rst-period lead and never trailed in Ostermann (three), Jailen Hoilett, the game. Ethan Robson, Cayden Onagi, Bran- Mathew Mason-Vandel (two), Ryan don Hughes, and Noah Funk scored Ostermann, Cam Danylchuk, Aaron for the Huskies. Jacobsen, and Ethan Yewdall scored The Huskies advanced to play the St. for Sturgeon Heights. Paul’s Crusaders in the best-of-three Nick Trudel led Selkirk with a goal Platinum Promotions Division fi nal and an assist while Travis Spratt also this week at the Bell MTS Iceplex. tallied. No scores from that championship RECORD PHOTO BY PARKER RICHMOND Sturgeon Heights took a 1-0 series series was available at press time. The Selkirk Royals’ Jordan Simko has a great scoring chance against lead with a 8-3 home win at Allard Sturgeon Heights. Tournament champs

RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED The Selkirk Royals junior varsity girls’ basketball team was crowned tournament champions after defeating Father Lancombe of Calgary 68-55 in the fi nal. The Royals’ Emma Benson was named tournament MVP while Abby Benson was selected as an all star. Selkirk’s varsity girls’ basketball team, meanwhile, lost in the fi nal of the Kildonan East tournament. The Reivers defeated the Royals 59-43 in the championship game. Selkirk’s Kely Warmington and Annika Loeppky were picked as all stars. 16 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018

Speed skating excellence

RECORD PHOTO BY BRETT MITCHELL RECORD PHOTO SUBMITTED Ethan Vandenberg of the Interlake Speedskating Club Alexa Scott participated in Canada Cup 3 Canadian Junior Championships in Fort St. fi nished third overall in Quebec City at the Canadian John, B.C. from Feb 2-4. Scott had a very good weekend, winning a bronze medal in national championships. He competed in fi ve races, 1000M, silver in 1500M, silver in 3000M and silver in all around. She fi nished the overall placing third in the 300M, fourth in 500m, fi fth in competition with enough points to qualify for the Canadian Junior World Team and will 1500m 5th, and sixth in the 3000M. The meet was held be competing in the ISU World Junior Speed Skating Championships in Salt Lake City Feb. 10-11 with skaters competing from all across from March 9-11. After this competition, she will return to Calgary to compete in Canada Canada. Cup 4 the following weekend which is the last major competition of the season. Wizards Lacrosse looking to increase registration numbers By Brian Bowman year we had just three teams.” lacrosse. I love the sport and I would sociation. They also ran a Tykes pro- For years, the Wizards Lacrosse pro- Johnson can’t explain the severe do anything to keep it going and that’s gram every Saturday morning for the gram has provided athletes an oppor- drop in numbers. why I’m on the board.” younger kids. tunity to compete in the exciting sport “I really don’t know,” he admitted. Johnson said box lacrosse is a very The local club is still working on set- of box lacrosse. “We’re trying to pinpoint that a little exciting sport. He also feels that by ting up registration dates and expect The problem, though, is that those bit. I guess that there are so (many) playing the box game will help ath- to know sometime this week. Once numbers have been dwindling over sports going on that every kid is try- letes in fi eld lacrosse. those dates are fi nalized, they will be the years. ing something different.” The Wizards’ program has produced put up on the Wizards’ Facebook page Wizards’ president Kevin Johnson of There is no threat of the Wizards not plenty of talented players over the and tweeted on Twitter. Beausejour said the registration num- having a lacrosse program this season, years. The Wizards draw kids from ar- The Wizards also have a website. bers have dropped off drastically both said Johnson. The teams play their eas such as Selkirk, St. Andrews, Sag- The lacrosse season begins in April locally and across the province. home games out of Garson Arena. keeng, Lac du Bonnet, Pinawa, and and continues through until June. Af- “Our numbers have dropped huge,” “I’d like to see the kids come out Beausejour. ter the regular season is completed, said Johnson last Sunday afternoon. and play lacrosse,” he said. “I want to The Wizards play in the Red River teams participate in their respective “We probably had 400 kids in our see more kids come out. Lacrosse re- Lacrosse Association and are gov- playoffs. Wizards’ group – 350 at least – and last ally isn’t known. People don’t know erned by the Manitoba Lacrosse As- Selkirk singing the Blues after rough loss to Winnipeg By Brian Bowman score at 2-2 early in the third. the third. That goal was followed by a in the third to put Dauphin up 3-1. Winnipeg had Selkirk singing the Hayden Dola made 35 saves for the pair from Connor Barley and singles Dola made 40 saves for the win. Blues on Sunday evening. win. by Labossiere, Dawson Martin and Selkirk, now 29-24-3-1 and in sev- Winnipeg whipped Selkirk 6-0 at the On Feb. 20, the Steelers crowned the William Middleton. enth place with 62 points, hosted the Bell MTS Iceplex. Kings 7-3 in Dauphin. Nate Halvorsen opened the game’s on Tuesday. No score, Matt Leblanc gave Winnipeg a 1-0 Selkirk trailed 3-1 in the third period scoring at 10:18 of the middle frame though, was available at press time. fi rst-period lead and then Brady Cas- but exploded to score six unanswered but the Kings’ Ian Briscoe tied the The Steelers will host the Blues Fri- tellano and Dexter Kuczek made it 3-0 goals in a 4:09 span. score at 1-1 with a goal at 19:54 of day (7:30 p.m.) and then will play at after 40 minutes. Selkirk’s Shanan McFadden started the second period. Dauphin’s Jaymes Winnipeg on Saturday (7 p.m.) to The Blues went up six goals as Levi the comeback with a goal at 15:17 of Knee and Wilson Northey then scored wrap up their regular season. Cudmore, Blaise Arkler and Devon Skoleski tallied in the third. Last Friday, Selkirk edged the Dau- CATCH EXCITING STEELERS HOCKEY THIS 2017-2018 SEASON phin Kings 3-2 as Nico Labossiere scored the game winner at 18:40 of the LAST ■ VS third period. HOME GAME nd Selkirk’s Carter Barley and Dau- REGULAR SEASON Fri., Mar. 2 7:30 pm phin’s Landon Lushanko traded fi rst- Sponsored by The Selkirk Record & Tim Hortons period goals before the Steelers’ Ben Coppinger tallied midway in the sec- AWAY GAME ■ VS Winnipeg Blues Sat., March 3rd 7:00 pm ond. the Steelers Box Offi ce is open 1 hour before game time GET YOUR GAME TICKETS AT: THE STEELERS BOX OFFICE, Dauphin’s Kyle Oleksiuk tied the www.selkirksteelers.com SELKIRK RECREATIONAL COMPLEX or ONLINE AT www.diyobo.com The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 17 MJHL announces award winners, all stars Submitted by the MJHL Kuczek was recently named the RBC season from Ontario, has 75 points Gula, at 5-foot-10 and 175 pounds, The ’ outstanding Player of the Month for January in (26-49) in 47 recently committed to Bemidji State. season has carried over off the ice addition to twice winning the Re- games while accumulating only 14 with three members of the club win- cycle Everywhere MJHL Player of the penalty minutes. Coach of the Year – Portage Terriers ning major MJHL awards. Week honour. Muzz McPherson Award - Paul Dyck, Head coach Paul Dyck earned his Top Goaltender - Troy Martyniuk, Steinbach Pistons second consecutive coach of the year Rookie of the Year – Vince Leah Tro- phy - Justin Lee, Currently, the Pistons have only award while Drew Worrad and Darby Martyniuk, 20, played his minor eight losses this season and have been Gula won the Hockey Ability – Frank Lee, 17, hails from Waskada, Man. and has adjusted quickly to the pace hockey in Winnipeg. He currently nationally ranked No. 1 several times McKinnon Memorial Trophy and Top leads all MJHL by the CJHL. Dyck, a former draft Defenceman awards, respectively. of Junior “A” hockey. He recently com- mitted to the University of Denver goaltenders in wins (28) and min- pick of the Pittsburgh Penguins was “Every player should be commend- utes played (2,738). He’s also consid- head coach when the Pistons won the ed for their outstanding performance and was named the IBAM Rookie of the Month in November. Lee was also ered the backbone of the Flyers, help- MJHL in 2013. over the regular season,” said MJHL ing guide the club to its 37th straight Under Dyck’s tutelage, the Pistons commissioner Kim Davis in a media invited to the Team Canada West se- lection camp for the World Junior A playoff appearance. have graduated a number of players release. “Coaches of the league vote In November, Martyniuk was named to both NCAA and CIS hockey pro- and make the selections. These selec- Challenge tournament. He currently has 35 points (7-28) in 55 games. the MGEU-MJHL goaltender of the grams. He won tions are extremely diffi cult to make. month. this same award last year. The talent level in our league is refl ec- Hockey Ability – Frank McKinnon Top Defenceman – Brian Kozak 1st All Star Team tive in how diffi cult it was to select Memorial Trophy - Drew Worrad, Trophy Goalie - Matthew Thiessen Stein- these major awards.” Steinbach Pistons Darby Gula, Steinbach Pistons bach Pistons Defence - Darby Gula Steinbach Pis- Here are the other award winners: Worrad, 20, hails from Birr, Ont. and Gula, 20, calls Steinbach home and tons recently committed to the Western Steve “Boomer” Hawrysh MVP has thrilled many fans with his out- Defence - Mackenzie Dwyer Portage Michigan University Mustangs, join- Award - Dexter Kuczek, Winnipeg standing play. Terriers ing Piston teammate Riese Gaber. Blues He currently leads all MJHL de- Forward - Dexter Kuczek Winnipeg The Mustangs are led by former NHL fenceman in scoring with 14 goals and Blues Kuczek, 20, hails from Winnipeg and head coach and Manitoba native 61 points in 54 Forward - Drew Worrad Steinbach currently sits second in the MJHL Andy Murray, who was once an assis- games. He’s also proven dangerous Pistons scoring race with 85 points (33-52) in tant coach with the . on the power play, refl ected in 19 as- Forward - Brad Schoonbaert Stein- 55 games. At 6-foot-1, 210 pounds, Worrad, who was acquired in the off sists with the man advantage. bach Pistons. Fishermen take 2-0 series lead over Islanders By Brian Bowman good with a second-period marker. Steeves and Derewianchuk had a goal Selkirk was 5-for-9 on the power play The could not Dawson Courchene added a pair of and three helpers apiece. while Cross Lake fi nished just 1-for-9. have asked for a better start in their power-play goals in the third while Harley Hoydalo also scored for the Game 3 of the series will be played fi rst-round Keystone Junior Hockey Dane Derewianchuk and Darian Fishermen while chipping in with two Saturday at 8 p.m. in Cross Lake. If League playoff series with the Cross Morris-Izzard also tallied. assists. necessary, Game 4 will be played Lake Islanders. Austin Deboer made 29 saves for the Dennis Scatch, Tyrell Armstrong there Sunday at 4 p.m. Selkirk won both games last week- win. and Quinton Scatch replied for Cross If a series-deciding fi fth game is end to take a commanding 2-0 lead in The Fishermen started the series Lake. needed, it will be played Tuesday at their best-of-fi ve series. with a dominating 11-3 victory last Riley Bannerman made 29 saves for 7:30 p.m. at the Rec Complex. On Saturday, the Fishermen skated Friday in Sagkeeng. the win. to a 6-1 win at the Selkirk Rec Com- Selkirk led 5-2 after two periods but Manitoba Hockey Standings plex. then started the third with six straight St. Malo Warriors vs OCN Storm MANITOBA JUNIOR Game 1 - Storm 6 - Warriors 5 Cross Lake’s Keith Monias opened goals. The fi nal three goals came via HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Game 2 - Warriors 5 - Storm 3 the game’s scoring just 2:07 into the the power play. Steinbach Pistons 58 46 8 2 96 290 128 Game 3 - Fri. Mar 2 - St. Malo 8pm Portage Terriers 57 37 15 2 79 245 157 Game 4 - Sat. Mar 3 - St. Malo 7:30pm contest when he struck on the power Courchene led Selkirk with three Virden Oil Capitals 58 38 17 2 79 256 177 Game 5 - Sun. Mar 4 - OCN - TBA play. goals and an assist while Milan OCN Blizzard 58 31 19 5 70 204 185 Next Home Games Winkler Flyers 59 35 24 0 70 203 171 MANITOBA MAJOR JUNIOR But it was all Fishermen after that. Horanski had a whopper of a game Winnipeg Blues 57 29 22 4 64 208 214 HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Selkirk Steelers 57 29 24 3 62 186 201 Raiders Jr. Hockey Club 43 35 3 5 75 186 85 Josh Poponick tied the score at 1-1 Sat.with Feb.a goal 10 and 7:30pmfi ve assists. 56 25 24 6 57 183 195 Charleswood Hawks 42 30 9 3 63 126 86 midway in the fi rst period and thenvs NorthJulian Winnipeg Garcea andSatelites Drayton Mend- Neepawa Natives 58 25 29 3 54 211 241 Transcona Railer Express 43 28 10 5 61 169 120 57 13 42 1 28 138 271 St. James Canucks 43 23 16 4 50 152 122 TalonGame Kelly put the Fishermen up for run each scored twice while Griffi n Waywayseecappo Wolverines 57 8 45 3 20 124 308 Stonewall Jets 44 23 17 4 50 144 132 Ft.Garry/Ft.Rouge Twins 44 20 21 3 43 136 125 2 KEYSTONE HOCKEY LEAGUE St. Vital Victorias 43 20 21 2 42 159 177 Lundar Falcons vs Arborg Ice Dawgs St. Boniface Riels 43 18 21 4 40 141 157 Game 1 - Falcons 4 - Ice Dawgs 1 Pembina Valley Twisters 44 17 23 4 38 180 189 PLAYOFFS! Game 2 - Ice Dawgs 8 - Falcons 1 River East Royal Knights 43 2 39 2 6 64 264 Game 3 - Thurs. Mar 1 - Arborg 7:45pm vs Cross Lake Game 4 - Fri. Mar 2 - Warren 8pm AAA MIDGET HOCKEY LEAGUE GP W L OTL PTS GF GA Game 5 - Sun Mar 4 - Arborg 2:30pm Winnipeg Wild (1) vs Central Plains Capitals (8) Game 3 Sat.SStM Mar. 3 3800 8:00pm8 00 Cross Lake Islanders vs Selkirk Fishermen (2) vs Southwest Cougars (7) in Cross Lake Game 1 - Fishermen 11- Islanders 3 Winnipeg Bruins (3) vs Yellowhead Chiefs (6) Game 4 Game 2 - Fishermen 6 - Islanders 1 Winnipeg Thrashers (4) vs Eastman Selects (5) Game 3 - Sat. Mar 3 - Cross Lake 8pm (if necessary) Sun. Mar. 4 4:00pm Game 4 - Sun. Mar 4 - Cross Lake 4pm WINNIPEG WOMEN’S HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY in Cross Lake Game 5 - Tues. Mar 6 - Selkirk 7:30pm Round 3 Series B - Semi Finals (2 vs 3) North Winnipeg Satelites vs Peguis Juniors Selkirk Royals vs Dakota Lancers (2 wins need to win the series) Game Tues. Mar. 6 7:30pm Game 1 - Juniors 5 - Satelites 4 Feb 26 - Lancers 3 - Royals 1 Meet the Fishermen Game 2 - Tues. Feb 27 - Billy Mosienko 8pm Feb 28 - East Selkirk Arena 3:45pm 5 vs Cross Lake Game 3 - Fri. Mar 2 - Peguis 8:30pm Mar 2 - Southdale CC 4:30 pm (if nenecessary)cessary) at Selkirk Rec Centre Game 4 - Sat. Mar 3 - Billy Mosienko 8pm *STATS AS OF TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 #27 Drayton Mendrun, Forward Game 5 - Sun. Mar 4 - Peguis 2:30pm 18 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018

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Work for nine 31. Northern securities (slang) 64. Rose spike 32. Weasel 65. Percentage 12. Be in debt 33. Barbers' trim 66. Not right 13. Lively ballroom dance 34. Newsreel maker 70. Cathedral part 15. Singer Charles 35. "Eyes of Laura 71. "____ Sematary" 16. Polish city ____" 72. Makeshift bed 19. Former 37. Soft fabric 73. Loiter 39. Pin-up girl 74. Run into 21. Dismissing from employment 40. Blame 23. Minerals 76. Bee chaser 43. College vine 78. Use a bench 24. Plotted 44. Adult scrod 80. Head 25. Consult 45. Whetstone 81. Prompter's 26. After a prayer 47. Sheer curtain offering 27. Agents of one’s downfall fabric 49. Mechanic's milieu 30. Leaseholders 52. Body 34. Supervises fl ying 35. Voodoo god Copyright © 2010, Penny Press 36.ACROSS Alfalfa 48. Dizziness 85. Farr's feature 1. Steeple part 41. Apply another coat50. to Mexican 86. Lease 6. Pouchlike part food item 87. Attack 45. Witnesses CLUES DOWN 31. Peyton’s younger brother 9. Venetian ruler 51. Reason 1. Czech monetary unit 46.13. Jai Anglers' __, sport boots 53. Buzzing insect 32. Long time 2. Able toDOWN arouse intense feeling 33. High schoolers’ test 47.15. Ones Purplish who shade proof 55. Roll 1. Gulp 50.17. Recant Poet Pound 56. Gauzy fabric 3. Elk 2. Tropical rodent 37. Respects 54.18. Small Glacial group cover with shared57. Moonlike 4. Muscular3. Roman weaknesses date 38. Organize anew 19. Embarrass 58. Untrue 5. Geological4. Family time room ANSWER39. TO Filippo PUZZLE __, NO. Saint 524 20.interests Sow's mate 60. Circle around 6. Depths5. of Gay the Nineties, ocean e.g. 40. Intrinsic nature of something 55.21. Part Fuel of for warming KITT headgear62. Aquatic mammal 6. Bro or sis 22. Hat 64. Rapid ____ 7. Burns to the ground 41. Cheese dish 56. Woolen cloth 7. Cry of dismay 24. Mulligan ____ 67. Skirt panel 8. Becomes cognizant of 42. Ancient Greek City 57. Snag 8. Large dwellings 26. Zip 68. Bad actor 9. Cause to shade 43. Patron saint of Ireland 59. Central American fruit tree 9. Society gal 27. Allied by nature 69. Straightforward 60. Woman (French) 13. US political10. Atmosphere party 44. Produced by moving aircraft 29. Theft 71. "The ____14. is Refers to some of a thing or vehicle 61.31. The Enchant 22nd letter of the mightierGreek . . ." layer 34.alphabet Iron, e.g. 72. Poorly lit 17. Single11. Wheat, for one 47. Shock treatment 12. Ahead of 62.35. Type Manners of bed 75. Of the ear 18. Type of beer 48. __ Jones 36. Desert retreat 77. Cleanse 20. Ancient Iranianschedule people 49. Things 63. Soviet Socialist Republic 14. Tear apart 38. Dress for Caesar 79. Convert to22. Grocery chain 51. Having wings 64. Consume 15. Tyke 41. Militarize a cryptogram27. Gridiron league 52. Panthers’ QB Newton 65.42. Japanese Ape freight company82. Go up 16. Bamboozle Sudoku Answer 44.(abbr.) Place of worship 83. Dinghy support28. English23. river Revenue 53. Third-party access Crossword Answer 46. Equestrian's leash 84. Muss 29. __ and25. cheese Ire 58. Satisfaction The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 19

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WANTED Wanted: reward paid McSherry Auction News Tips? Story Ideas? call the Record 204-785-1618 on info leading to pur- Hip or knee 12 Patterson Dr. chase of 426 Hemi replacement? Stonewall, MB motor from 1970 Road Consignment Auction Problems walking or Sat March 3 @10:00 AM Runner serial # N- getting dressed? The R.M. OF EAST ST. PAUL RM27R0G15756 also Canadian Government Snowmobile * Tools * Yard 1970 Road Runner/ may owe you a: Items* Home Repair * Applications are being accepted Quantity of Oil * GTX/Satellite/Charger $2,500 for the position of complete or parts car. Yearly Credit Estate & Moving Sat March 10 @ 10:00 AM Also old advertising / $20,000 dealership signs. An- Annual Spring Gun AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN MUNICIPAL ENGINEER Lump Sum Refund Auction tique gas pumps, etc. Job description and application information can be found at The Disability Credit Sat March 24 @ 9:30 AM We are looking for an Call 306-221-5908 or Service. Lowest rate in the Call to Consign – Trucking www.eaststpaul.com under industry. EXPERIENCED Auto Body Technician 306-369-2810. Available! Government/Employment Opportunities. PERSONAL For reliable expert Now Booking Spring & • I-Car Certifi cations an assest DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: Submissions will be reviewed as service CALL Summer Auctions! Mature Christian Dis- • Must have valid drivers license early as March 12, 2018. However, the posting will remain open 204-453-5372 (204) 467-1858 or cipleship for sincere (204) 886-7027 • Must have your own tools until a suitable candidate is located. seekers and leader- www.mcsherryauction.com We have been in business for 48 yrs ship. Research reveals We thank all who apply. Only those selected for further only 20% of Christian and do have an employee benefi t pkg and consideration will be contacted. adults are involved in We pay for yearly training. some sort of disciple- CAREER Apply to be part of our team: ship activity – usually EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY by Phone 204-482-3960 or a weekly Bible study Selkirk Friendship Centre Onashiwin Aboriginal Head Start and 60% of church email: [email protected] leaders and pastors CNC Machine The Selkirk Friendship Centre Aboriginal Head Start Program feel that churches is a preschool initiative for Aboriginal children. are discipling “not too Operator Wanted R.M. of St. Andrews The Aboriginal Head Start Project is designed to promote culture well”. Becoming more Apply in person with Resume to: and language, education, health, nutrition, and social supports. Christ-like (making We are currently looking for an disciples) is a com- Precision Laser Inc. mand of the Great 502 Mercy St. PUBLIC Commission. Learn INCLUSION WORKER to re-fi nd your fi rst Selkirk, Mb. who has experiences working with preschool children. The individual must love and seek more NOTICE possess the knowledge and understanding of early child development, than low hanging fruit. excellent communication skills, and the ability to work as a team member. Lockport ken@ken AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Send resume and cover letter to: knaggs.ca In accordance with Section 194 of The Municipal Act, Hiring Committee NOTICE is hereby given that the fi nancial report of the Selkirk Friendship Centre HEALTH auditor together with the related Financial Statements 425 Eveline Street Are you suffering from for the year ended December 31, 2016 have been Selkirk, Manitoba R1A 2J5 joint or arthritic pain? Now accepting applications for deposited at the offi ce of the Chief Administrative If so, you owe it to Offi cer at the Municipal Offi ce, 500 Railway Avenue, Closing Date: Wednesday, March 07, 2018 yourself to try elk vel- PART TIME EMPLOYEES Clandeboye, Manitoba and are available for inspection Anticipated start date is Monday, March 12, 2018 vet antler capsules. for all postions. during regular offi ce hours. Hundreds have found Apply within at Andrew Weremy R.M. OF ST. ANDREWS relief. Benefi ts hu- Half Moon Drive Inn Chief Administrative Offi cer mans and pets. EVA is 6860 Henderson Hwy., Lockport R.M. of St. Andrews REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FROM composed of proteins, www.rmofstandrews.com amino acids, minerals, 204-757-2517 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS lipids and water. Key FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BORROWING compounds that work Public Notice - Rural Municipality of St. Clements The R.M. of St. Andrews is requesting proposals from fi nancial to stimulate red blood institutions to provide a 20 year fi xed rate term loan to fund the construction cell production & carti- Landfi ll and Transfer Station Summer Hours and completion of our Phase 2 Local Improvement Service Area Regional lage cell regeneration Wastewater Collection System. & development. Stone- Effective March 11 - May 12, 2018 wall Elk Products Ltd., Under the authority of The Municipal Board of Manitoba Decision and Order Location Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 204-467-8428 or e- Thursday Friday Saturday dated December 15, 2017 and R.M. of St. Andrews By-Law No. 4286, the 9:00 am- mail stonewoodelk@ Libau Closed Closed 9:00 am- 9:00 am- 9:00 am- 9:00 am- municipality seeks to secure fi nancing for this project through the borrowing Landfi ll 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm 5:00 pm hotmail.com of up to the amount of $7,315,889 debentured over a term of 20 years at a Dunning 9:00 am- 11:00 am- Closed Closed 11:00 am- 11:00 am- 9:00 am- fi xed rate of interest. HAY FOR SALE 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 5:00 pm Clarke 9:00 am- 11:00 am- Closed Closed 11:00 am- 11:00 am- 9:00 am- Each proposal must include a response to each item listed in the RFP Small square prime 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 5:00 pm Selection Criteria. Preference will be given to the fi nancial institution that Alfalfa June Courtney Grand 9:00 am- Closed Closed Closed Closed 11:00 am- Closed best provides the combined borrowing terms, fl exibility and fi nancial service grass, small square Marais 5:00 pm 5:00 pm needs to the municipality and our residents. prime Alfalfa and small Gull Lake Closed 11:00 am- Closed Closed Closed Closed 9:00 am- To view the RFP Selection criteria, please go to www.rmofstandrews.com square Oat straw. 5:00 pm 5:00 pm for a full listing. Leave message. Call Please Note: Gull Lake and Grand Marais Transfer Sta ons will not change to Summer Hours un l 204-482-5101. May 13, 2018 with the following hours: The R.M. of St. Andrews reserves the right to select the proposal it deems to be the best overall borrowing proposal. Deadline for submissions is FARM MACHINERY Grand 10:00 am- 10:00 am- Closed Closed 10:00 am- 10:00 am- 10:00 am- Marais 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm Friday, March 23, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. 7700 Ford tractor, 86 Proposals are to be submitted in person, by mail or by e-mail to: HP with cab, asking Gull Lake 10:00 am- 10:00 am- Closed Closed 10:00 am- 10:00 am- 10:00 am- 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm Andrew Weremy, P. Eng. $14,000 obo; 22 ft. Chief Administrative Offi cer White cultivator with For questions regarding waste disposal or recyclingycling Rural Municipality of St. Andrews wings; bale spear for please contact the Landfi ll Offi ce at 204-766-23882388 Box 130, 500 Railway Avenue front end loader. Ph or toll free at 1-866-205-8914. Clandeboye, Manitoba R0C 0P0 204-322-5614. E-mail: [email protected] 20 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018

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ANNOUNCEMENT ANNIVERSARY

Life changes and time moves on ... NEW PRICE! 220 SUTHERLAND AVE. SELKIRK Call us to make your next Life Changing Move! 1,375 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 bath, SUPER LOW PRICE! East Selkirk full rec room, 756 CLUSTON RD 3 season sunroom (HWY 17) 2.33 Acre, $ 286 ft EVAN 229,900 Country hideaway, TLC req’d. Waterfront 10.25 acres, 2bdrm, 1 bath, Bldg Lot RD 33 2 sheds. Very private $ $ 179,900 LIBAU CALL WAYDE 85,000 CALL for Details 38 Acres $214,900 Listing Now for the New Season! 204-482-7355 EVAN WAYDE DANIEL Senior Specialist 204 485.0407 204 481.3159

ADVANCED REALTY GEORGE Ron and Olive Inman HACKING Happy 54th SALES ASSOCIATE Wedding Anniversary Phone: 204.202.1922 Mom and Dad CALL/TXT: 204.461.0747 On March 3rd [email protected] • www.GHTeam.ca -Love from your family

NEW LISTING PRICE REDUCED OPEN HOUSE SAT 2-4 OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4 OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE For Saturday 2-4pm Sunday 2-4pm SOLD Everything you need to promote your 425 Main St. $120,000 317 Morris Ave $45,000 business Selkirk Selkirk 675 Atlantic Ave Wpg $199,700 7 Howard Place $429,900 • Flyers SELKIRK 36121 Hwy 317, Libau 40 Settlers Trail, St. Andrews 201 Eveline St., Selkirk, 30 x 40 Shop Calling All Families! PERFECT STARTER! • Brochures 205 Toronto Avenue ...... $165,000 1100 sf, 3 bedroom, 2154 sq ft, 2 Storey, 927 sq ft 2+ bedroom, • Business SOLD 321 Superior ...... $213,000 1 bath bung, with wood 4 bedroom, 2 bath, dev. lower level, cards 310 Superior ...... $282,000 stove, sun-room, 4 bath, dev. lower level, detached single garage. att double garage on • Stickers 150 Eveline Street ...... $314,900 shop on 21 mature acres. Newer shingles, wdws & 13 Howard Place $395,000 $269,900 1.3 Acres. $469,900 furnace. $234,900 • Window 13 Howard Pl...... $395,000 decals NEW 310 Superior $282,000 7 Howard Pl...... $429,900 • Social LISTING COUNTRY tickets 14 Hornshaw ...... $149,900 • Door 34 Grey Cresc, Pinawa ...... $348,700 hangers 70 Burr Oak, East St Paul • Letterhead 92037 Rd. 5E Rockwood ...... $395,000 Wonderful Family Home 24 Delta Cres, 63 Willow Bay, Hillside Beach 12 Murdoch, Petersfi eld ...... $518,000 Pine Ridge Designed to Impress 20 NORTH 7TH Street , 205 Toronto Ave $165,000 Nestled on a prestigious • Envelopes Nice Reno, ready to go. Everything is NEW 20 NORTH 7TH Street , Loni Beach $139,900 bay in East St Paul. Built in 2014, this four • Invoices 1320 sf, 3 bedroom, season 1700+sqft open Loni Beach ...... $139,900 VACANT LAND Custom Gino 2 storey, 2197 sq ft, 3 bedroom, 2 bath MH, is totally concept 4 bedroom, • Estimate COMMERCIAL 0 Petersfi eld Pits, 120.6 Acres ...... $340,000 3 bath, with 2/att. upgraded inside & out. 2 bath bung is loaded sheets Low lot fees. $179,900 New Listing 315 Main Street . . . . $295,000 72101 Pine Rd. S. Prime Development . . .$445,000 $559,900 with goodies inside & • Posters out. $294,900 Commerical Lease – 12 Tom Prince Dr. – Petersfi eld Lot ...... $62,500 • Memo pads 153 Lily Avenue Zoned N1 . . . $110,000 502 Greenwood 20 White Pine – Land – Halcyon Cove ...... $30,000 • Post cards Renovated Building ...... $449,000 Development Opportunity ...... $492,000 Joy BOUDREAU • Presentation REALTOR® Profi table Garage in Selkirk. . . $755,000 SOLD 711 Edith Ave 737 Edith Ave...... Folders 66 Acres MI Development . . . . $980,000 703 Edith Ave. AVAILABLE ...... $31,000 NEW PRICE Netley Creek Golf Course . .$2,200,000 Cell 204-461-4569 www.joyboudreau.ca Call 311 Grassie Blvd Completed Subdivision . $385,000 New 72124 Floodway Drive S 2 Acres . . . . $79,900 204-785-1618 South Beach Collision ...... $750,000 4320 1 Highway N Shop and Property Canada Way . . .$1,200,000 LEASE AVAILABLE $195,000 10 Dubas Creek ...... Commerical offi ces lease from $250/month. Will shape to News Tips? Story Ideas? call the Record 204-785-1618 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN Monday to Friday 9:00 - 4:30 pm meet your requirements. Call George for details.

FLYERS DOOR HANGERS ESTIMATE SHEETS FOLDERS Everything you BROCHURES SOCIAL TICKETS POSTERS need to promote BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEAD MEMO PADS Call Today! STICKERS ENVELOPES POST CARDS your business WINDOW DECALS INVOICES PRESENTATION 204-785-1618 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 21 Announcements Classifi eds

ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT 804 Manitoba IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM View our listings…www.teammoyer.ca THE BROOKSTONE CONDOS

NEW LISTING NEW PRICE

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAYS 1:00-3:00 P.M. 107 Strathnaver Ave. $259,900

304 Stanley Avenue - $164,900 12 Van Mol Rd $57,500 99A Van Mol Rd $109,900 29 Steven Ave E. $169,900 Lynne Dillabough August 13, 1941 – February 27, 2007 -Forever missed SOLD 1187 Wendy and Colleen Selkirk Ave. Wpg ANNOUNCEMENT 11 Louise St. $141,500 $149,500 5304-6940 Henderson $309,900 River Creek Estates IN MEMORIAM VACANT LAND Ellen McKenzie In Loving Memory of • 332 Acres (150 acres were my best friend, Ellen McKenzie cultivated) $202,000 who passed away March 3, 2003 • 2 treed creek view lots with 204-485-5656 A page in my book of memories, Geo Tech study done at end [email protected] Is gently turned today. of Ferry Rd $140,000. each. Rich MOYER Judy MOYER Meagin KWIATKOSKI 355 Main Street, Selkirk Remembering all the happy times we shared together. I can’t believe it’s 15 years already, Seems like yesterday. The smell of spring is inn the air Sadly missed. and even if this doesn’t last... -Your best bud, Bea Furdyk spring will be making OBITUARY its appearance soon! Ken Mlodzinski #1 Seller of Real Estate in the Interlake Unexpectedly, but peacefully on Thursday, (Based on MLS sales since 1962) February 22, 2018, with his family by his side, at the St. Boniface Hospital, Ken Mlodzinski, aged If your thoughts are turning to buying your fi rst home, needing more space 67 years, of Selkirk, MB, beloved husband of De- for the growing family or thinking it might be time to downsize, give us a call. nise, passed away. We will take the time to answer your questions, address your concerns, and A memorial service will be held on Saturday, provide unbiased advice to guide you through your decision making process. March 10 at 1:00 p.m. in the Good Shepherd Church, Selkirk, MB. Prairie Breeze Estates, Balmoral OPEN HOUSE - SAT MAR 3 1-3PM Full obituary to follow. Quiet rural location, only 20 mins to Wpg! Brenda Patrice Morrow (nee Baty) Fully serviced lots starting at $59,900 May 4, 1964 – March 5, 2001 Spring Special So loved, so missed every day, - 1432 sf bng, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, full bsmt, AT/2 gar, to be built $329,000 In our hearts and thoughts Calvin 204-461-3055 437 McLean 3+ bedroom, 1700sf, garage, She will always stay. Gilbart Funeral Home, $239,500 Call Jim 204-485-2446 -Remembered lovingly by the family Selkirk in care of arrangements. ABSOLUTELY OPEN HOUSE - SAT & SUN 12-4 PM 78012 LOVELY, this 3 acre St Peters Rd, lot on Muckles Creek solid, well kept, is the last one 1 bdr, garage, available. Don’t MY CURRENT LISTINGS IN THE AREA $167,500 Act now before NEW LISTING 397 Donald Rd. St. BUILDING LOT 3 Houghton BAY Road, Call Jim spring demand! 204-485-2446 Kim Giesbrecht, 208 Rosser Ave, Selkirk- Character home Beauty! forget to Andrews 1230sf bng., 30x40 shop, Petersfi eld - private beach/boat 204-482-5806 1952sf 4bd-3bth $298 Call Mike 204-588-7967 send 1.85 acres. $349,900 launch access! $42,500 WELL-BUILT & WELL-MAINTAINED WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME FABULOUS 743 Eaton Ave. Selkirk - Fenced yard, LOCATION - your 113 Stevens Avenue, Lockport $389,900 2 acre lots, special 1304 square-foot bungalow on 1.66 acres functioning well, solid home! $199,900 minutes from NEW IN 2013 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME 16 ACRES - Kreamer Rd (Road 93), Selkirk with easy RM of St. Andrews - treed, driveway PRICE REDUCED on treed building lots in river access. wishes 26 Creekside, Selkirk - fi nished walkout Kim Giesbrecht, through the property.SOLD $85,000 Clandeboye, great community just 10 min Halcyon Cove! Lakeside access! 3bd Year basement on the creek. $479,500 from Selkirk. Kim Giesbrecht, 204-482-5806 204-482-5806 round! $177k Call Mike 204-588-7967 to GREAT INVESTMENT Condo in Selkirk - 4 ACRES 72171 Cowan Place, St. Cements your 310-65 Main St. Building has elevator, suite - Aff ordable building lot, convenient features a balcony. Quick possession $119,900 location! $99,900 SOLD SOLD OTHER LOTS, NEW PRICES! friends RIVERFRONT BUILDING LOT 13 Rowley Pl. St. Clements - 4 acres, 80 Daken Rd, St. Clements - and great location! $129,900 1.9 acres, great location! $199,900 Libau 2.15 Acres! 3bd year round! 2012 modular home to be moved $82,500 151 Grand Circle, 3 bdr, garage, treed lot, family. Private! 189k Call Mike 204-588-7967 1160 sf, great condition! Dayna 461-1347 Call Jim 204-485-2446 DouglasREALTOR® FOR ALL YOUR REAL 204-480-2798 ESTATE NEEDS [email protected] CONTACT ME Jim Boulton Dayna Clark & Mike Juba Kim Giesbrecht TODAY Calvin Kuch Call For more details & listings 785-1618 check out my website Advanced Realty Interlake RlEtReal Estate 204-482-5806 Today! www.ashleydouglas.ca Brokerage® 184 Main St, Selkirk www.interlake.mb.ca 22 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018

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OBITUARY OBITUARY

Christopher Bennett Colp Mary Eliass Peacefully at his home, Christopher Bennett Colp passed away Mary Eliass (nee Unik), from Narol, Manitoba, passed away on February 25, 2018 at the age of 67. He will be forever missed peacefully at Selkirk Regional Health Center on Sunday, February by his wife Sandra; son James; sister and brother-in-law Barbara 18, 2018 at the age of 84 years. She was born on August 27, 1933 and Ron Amero; mother-in-law Doris Morgan; brother-in-law Brian in East Selkirk, Manitoba. In 1955, Mary was united in marriage Morgan, and many friends and family. in Selkirk, Manitoba to Julius Eliass from Narol, Manitoba, born Chris was born in Halifax, NS. After completing his degree in January 15, 1933. Mary is survived by her daughter Dr. Brenda Civil Engineering at Dalhousie University, he was drawn to the Elias and her son Brian Elias (and wife, Carol, and their two west, living and working in Churchill, Edmonton, Winnipeg, and children, Nicholas and Sarah); by her sisters, Anne Gowryluk fi nally settling in Selkirk, collecting friends along the way. He was and Nellie Flaherty (Ken); her brother Lawrence Unik (Doreen); the Project Manager, Marine for Public Services and Procurement her sisters-in-law Nell Unik, Heather Unik, Myrna Unik; and by Canada, primarily overseeing the Marine Railway, the operation of Mary’s cousins and numerous nieces and nephews. Mary was the dredges out of the Selkirk Shipyard, and St. Andrews Lock and predeceased by her husband Julius Eliass; her daughter, Karen Dam. It was his dream job, besides running the tug The Volunteer Eliass; her parents, Mary and Dan Unik; her fi ve brothers, Johnny up in Churchill. After retirement his focus became family -- and Unik, Bill Unik, Stan Unik, Danny Unik, and Peter Unik; and her working on his 1974 Super Beetle, golfi ng, and snowmobiling, especially with James. His latest brother-in-law Bill Gowryluk. project was assisting in the collection of historic materials for the Marine Museum. Mary was born and raised in East Selkirk in what was truly a little log house on the prairies. She Always quick with a joke, soft-spoken, dedicated and cheerful, with an open and loving heart, we attended Happy Thought School in East Selkirk, and upon completing high school there, she went to will miss your sweet smile and gentle ways, dearest Chris. work in Winnipeg, fi rst at the Candy Company. She then trained as a comptometer operator (which A Celebration of Life will take place on Tuesday, March 6, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. in the Gilbart Funeral required 100% profi ciency) and worked at Purity Floor and the Grain Exchange until she had her Chapel, 309 Eveline St, Selkirk, MB, R1A 1M8 with reception to follow. children. Mary had a strong belief in education and encouraged her husband and children to also In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to the registered charity Marine Museum of Manitoba advance their education. When her husband went into business, she took up accounting and oversaw (Selkirk) Inc. P.O. Box 7, Selkirk, MB R1A 2B1 http://www.marinemuseum.ca the fi nances of their very successful family business. Mary instilled in her children the value of critical Condolences, pictures and videos may be left on Chris’ tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com thinking and a keen sense of political events, including the politics of editorial commentary. She loved to watch televised political leadership conventions and the daily Canadian political commentary Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. broadcasts. Mary loved her fl ower and vegetable gardens, which were always on a grand scale. She was a master at processing garden produce, via freezing and canning, and always made sure there was enough. Mary helped Julius build the family dream homes, one and two. She enjoyed hosting family holiday gatherings, with Easter her favorite. In retirement, Mary and her husband, Julius, OBITUARY travelled coast to coast in their many mobile campers, and her most favorite trips were to southern Cecilia Prucyk Ontario, where she visited her sister Nellie (and family). My time has come! Who better to write my obituary but me. I am Although Mary had numerous chronic conditions, the fi rst which appeared in her twenties, she the last surviving member of the original Prucyk family. I passed never let these conditions get the best of her. Mary had a very strong will, was disciplined, and had a away on February 21, 2018 at the Grace Hospital. drive to survive, even when the odds said otherwise. This spirit to keep moving, to keep going, defi ned I was born in Selkirk, MB, the 9th child of beloved parents Mary, and it is that spirit, will and little smile she would fl ash when we rallied to help her get the job Regina and Martin Prucyk. I spent my fortunate years there. Prior done, is what we will truly miss. to retirement in 1989, I was employed by Canadian Industries Ltd The family wishes to thank the staff at the Selkirk Regional Health Centre for the compassionate for 10 years and the Department of National Defense for 37 years, care she received in these last few months. We are eternally grateful to the physicians, medical in Churchill, Ottawa and Winnipeg. students and residents of St. Boniface Hospital and Family Medical Practice Unit (in collaboration with I have been predeceased by my parents; siblings Nellie, Jessie, the University of Manitoba, College of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine), which provided our Jeanne, Stephanie, Walter, Joe, Blanche, Frank, Leon and sister- Mother with exceptional care for several decades. We are also thankful to Anne Gowryluk (Mary’s in-law Christina. I am survived by sisters-in-law Evelyn, Mary and sister) and her brother Lawrence Unik for their support in these last few months and to Fr. Isadore Sonja Prucyk and many dear nieces and nephews and grand Dziadyk for his visit at the hospital and to Fr. Peter Chorney for his prayers at Sunday mass. nieces and nephews. Mom, we will truly miss you. You gave us a lifetime of memories, and you taught us the importance I lived a wonderful life with many special friends and I thank all of will, and that it just takes will to harness will. who helped me along my path of life. I apologize to anyone whom I have inadvertently hurt in any way. A funeral service was held on Friday, February 23, 2018 at 10:30 a.m. in the Gilbart Funeral Chapel, I go now into the unknown to meet my maker and reunite with my earthly family. Selkirk, MB with Fr. Peter Chorney offi ciating. Lunch was served at the chapel, and then interment Funeral Mass to be held at Blessed John XXIII Parish at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, March 1, 2018. followed in the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Catholic Church and Cemetery, Gonor, MB. Pallbearers were Interment at Notre Dame Cemetery, Selkirk. Nicholas Elias, Randy Gowryluk, Robert Unik, Ron Unik, Glen Sulkers, and Collin Sulkers. Although I enjoyed fl owers during my lifetime should friends desire in lieu, make a donation to a In lieu of fl owers, donations in the memory of Mary Eliass can be made to St. Boniface Hospital charity of your choice. Research Foundation, C1026-409 Taché Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba, MB R2H 2A6, or by Ph. at I said to the man who stood 1-204-237-2067 or via their website https://www.saintboniface.ca/foundation/en/donate/ at the gate of the year Condolences, photos and videos may be left on Mary’s tribute wall at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com “Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown.” Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. and he replied “Go into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of God That shall be safer than the known way.” OBITUARY (author unknown) A special thanks to Dr. Borrett, the nursing staff and support staff for all their for all their kindness Kenneth George Small and compassion. Kenneth George Small born January 8, 1944 in Lydiatt, Manitoba and passed suddenly on Friday, Condolences, pictures and videos may be left at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com February 23, 2018 at the Seven Oaks General Hospital. Ken leaves to mourn daughters Vanessa and Jessica; predeceased by their mother Kate and daughter Ashley; also left to remember Ken is his daughters Charlene (Keith) granddaughter Kandace; Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Brenda (Scott); Angela (Gord) grandson Tony (Kelly); and Wendi (Ken) granddaughter Sabrina. He was very proud to have an almost all-girl baseball team. Ken will be sadly missed by his brother Bradley and sisters Eileen and Gladys (Morris) and his many nieces and nephew. Ken was predeceased by his parents David and Alma; and sister Joyce (Dennis). OBITUARY A memorial service will be held on Friday, March 2, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. in the Gilbart Funeral Chapel, Steven Lawrence Banera Selkirk, MB. On Sunday, February 25, 2018 at the Selkirk Regional Health Center, Steven Banera, aged 84 Condolences, videos and pictures may be left at www.gilbartfuneralhome.com years of Selkirk, MB, beloved husband of Joyce, passed away. A memorial service will be held on Monday, March 5 at 11:00 a.m. in the Selkirk United Church. Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. Full obituary to follow in next weeks edition of the Selkirk Record.

Gilbart Funeral Home, Selkirk in care of arrangements. The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018 23

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WIRELESS INTERNET Specializing in ELKIRK TYNDALL Ed Novakowski DOC • Duct PLUMBING POWER Owner/Manager Installation PRODUCTS LTD . MD • Heating Residential & Commercial Box 228, Hwy. #44 • Cooling Installations & Repairs Tyndall, MB, ROE 2B0 268-3006 MECHANICAL Hi-Speed Internet Sewage, Pressure Pumps & Controls HONDA • STIHL • SIMPLICITY Broadband Residential P. 204-226-1840 Hot Water Tanks, Water Softeners & Filters BRIGGS & STRATTON • TECUMSEH • KOHLER and Commercial Connections F. 204-757-2097 Hydro Infl oor Heating Systems (Gas & Electric), Drain Cleaning MOWERS • TILLERS • TRACTORS Financing www.quickstream.ca GENERATORS • PUMPS • CHAINSAWS Darryl Woloshyn Available 1-866-981-9769 204-785-1952 TRIMMERS • AUGERS • ENGINES [email protected]

DAN’S REPAIR [email protected] & HANDYMAN 204-485-5750 • Directional Drilling We BALMORAL, MANITOBA SERVICE • Septic Field Installations § Spray Foam • Home Repair & Renovation Appreciate § Blow In FREE • Low Pressure Sewer Connections ESTIMATES • Interior & Exterior Painting • Septic Tank Installations Your § Fibreglass • Tiling & Hardwood Installation & Replacements Brent Meyers • Fences & Decks • Secondary Treatment Systems Business 204-461-4669 • Docks Dan DeCosse • Water System & Well Connections [email protected] Call Dan with your 204-481-0204 • Well & Septic Repair improvement ideas! [email protected] • Free Written On-Site Quotes

lifton Kitchen Cabinets Vanities ustom Reception Desks K 4 RepairRepairK SPRAY FOAM Stair Railing INSULATION $ abinets Granite Counters Mobile Mechanic/Welder 55/hour FREE ESTIMATES, QUALITY SERVICE • Cooking Shows • Meal Prep Solutions Heavy Duty • Agricultural Entertainment Units LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED • Fundraisers • Individual Orders Automotive • Small Engine Sean Garry Walk In Closets 204-485-4272 call or text CALL US Red Seal Cabinetmaker Anything Custom [email protected] 204-406-4877 TODAY! 204-290-5667 204-232-9418 [email protected] www.pamperedchef.biz/michellebalharry Garethʻs Handyman Services STEP UP TREE REMOVAL For free estimates call or email Gareth (204) 485-5970 [email protected] FOR A “CUT” ABOVE THE REST... • Tree Cutting & Removal NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL • Tree Trimming & Pruning Lee Home Maintenance & Renovations Selkirk, MB • Bucket Truck McDonald Complete Home Renovations • Decks • Fences • Will beat any written competitor quote up to 10% 204-785-0305 Tree Branches & Shrub Clean-up /Eavestrough Cleaning Certifi ed Electrician Minor Plumbing & Electrical • Replace Door Locks Rob - call or text Fully Insured Your Hometown Electrician [email protected] Light Fixtures • Ceiling Fans • Outlets • Switches & Covers 204-785-3273 [email protected] 24 The Selkirk Record Thursday, March 1, 2018

• Plumbing • Heating P.K. • In-Floor Heating • NOVO Water • GENERAL CONTRACTING I BUY JUNK VEHICLES PLUMBING Softener Dealer Biz • MILL WORK • CABINETS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT • COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL RENOVATIONS Pete Kurus, Journeyman SERVICES 20 yrs experience Steve Cassidy • Cell 782-4447 RVs, trailers and Phil Licenced gas fi tter, [email protected] farm equipment too! 204-485-5787 204-792-5156Serving Selkirk & surrounding areas

Cards Tax FULLHOUSE MOVERS LUPUL Services SAB’SSABS S ALEX FOTTY Carpentry “ The Name Says It All” HOME: 204-467-2419 • Computerized • Electronic Filing CELL: 204-461-2352 • Free Estimates • Personal & Small Business Returns DECKS Call 785-1618 • WINDOWS • DOORS N.J. (Jim) Lupul NOTHING BEATS A • Home Improvements [email protected] [email protected] 204-785-1881 FULLHOUSE MOVE LAURIE

Pick up your BODNER QUARRIES Construction Pringle’sPinesHEATINGH & COOLING The CK Yard Services K. GOWER elkirk ecord • Compact Tractor/ • SNOW CLEANING For all your Lennox S • Crushed Limestone s#ARPENTRY s'ARAGES3HEDS At the Mini-Backhoe/ • Box Scraper/Rear Blade • Landscape Boulders s7INDOWS$OORS s$ECKS HVAC needs & more Front End Loader • Acreage Grass Cutting s3IDING 3OlT&ACIA s"ATHROOMS • Service all heat/cool SPORTSMAN’S STOP • Tilling • Trenching • Clean Fill • Top Soil s"ASEMENT&INISHING systems www.ckyardservices.net • Field Brush Cutter • Gas piping CONVENIENCE & VARIETY Fishing Bait and Tackle * Gas * Maps Call Craig for a Garson, FREE Manitoba 204-266-1001 785-3740 ESTIMATES 204-482-3939 HIGHWAY 44 just east of 59. free estimate 204-482-0295

Kyle Scrivens Sales/Service

Your local HVAC specialists Installation & Service s2%&2)'%2!4)/.s(%!4).' Your Heating, Cooling and Ventilation Specialists RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • SOLAR SYSTEMS HYDRO s!)2#/.$)4)/.).' 204-396-4474 FINANCING Cell (204) 979-9307 Red Seal Certifi ed, 24 Hour Service, Free Estimates [email protected] Fax (204) 694-5456 204-467-9578 CENTRAL AIR INSTALLATIONS (Financing Available OAC) AVAILABLE [email protected] PH: 204-757-2935 CELL: 204-998-2904 204-485-7181 [email protected] www.riverbendheating.ca O.A.C. TOPSOIL BLACK DIRT SLAG Selkirk Veterinary Services Demolition Driveways Loader All services for a healthy & happy pet: Grader Rentals Bobcats Crawler Hoe Ultrasound Laser Therapy

EXCAVATIONS TRUCKING Dental X-ray Pet Insurance Our Services - If you can dream it, we can make it... Doggie Grooming Custom Granite Counter Tops, Vanities, Shower Enclosures, Laser Surgery Endodontics Day Care Fireplace Surrounds, Address Markers Visit www.takeusforgranitewinnipeg.com 482-7157 1 WELLINK DR., LOCKPORT RM& Dr. Birte Klug - Dr. Kevin Penner Phone: (204) 757-2701 Unit 3 - 1201 Grassmere Road - West St. Paul, Mb Selkirk, MB [email protected] EQUIPMENT For appointments please call 204-482-5720 www.canvasbackpets.com Located at 6 Wersch Street – across from the Recreation Centre in Selkirk The Water Shop Absolutely Blinds for Every Budget CLEARLY MADE FOR YOU Maid Clean • FREE In-Home • Professional Measuring Consultation and Installations 272 Main St. Selkirk, MB 204-482-2277 Residential & Commercial ROOFING & Cleaning • Personal Style • Great Selection of Brands ALSO AVAILABLE AT Consultants and Styles Serving Selkirk & RENOVATIONS Red River Co-op, Selkirk Sportsman’s Stop Hwy. 44 Need advice on choosing the perfect window Surrounding Communities covering or know exactly what you want? POWER SMART Home Hardware, Selkirk Clandeboye Store NOW AVAILABLE Rose @ 204-482-7794 Harry’s Foods North Bergies, Beausejour 204-492-8554 Call Gay Wilks 204-791-4471 204-757-9197 cell 204-799-6023 [email protected] [email protected] email: allnuroofi [email protected] Lower Fort Garry Nursery Ford’s Grocery, Wpg. Beach

ALICE ROOFING LTD LANDSCAPING CARPENTRY Rough/Finish grading Fences Complete Roofing Services Topsoil Decks • Residential • Agricultural Keith Neyedly, Excavating Sidewalks Siding, Eavestroughing, Soffi t, Licensed and Insured Red Seal Carpenter Bobcat service Stairs Stump grinding Concrete Fascia, Capping,Windows [email protected] Posthole auger Forming Box 368, Clandeboye, MB R0C 0P0 Free Estimates • 781-0533 204-757-9092 Dump truck services Framing www.interlakeinc.ca www.aliceroofing.ca 204.795.9123 Lot clearing Snow Removal

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALL Pick-Up in Selkirk PVC & ALUMINIUM 204-339-1500 Tracey Girling All Road Tours [email protected] Massage Therapy WINDOWS Spirit Lake - March 27-29 Shooting Star - April 3-5 • Deep Tissue • Hot Stone • Cupping STORM DOORS Northern Lights - April 25-27 Sky Dancer May 1 -3 Selkirk, MB THE WINDOW FACTORY INSULATED DOORS Dakota Magic May 8 – 10 DURASEAL WINDOW & DOOR www.windowfactory.mb.ca (204) 997-4806 605 Mercy Street, Selkirk 204-482-9099 www.allroadtourswinnipeg.ca Direct billing to most insurance companies